Lmst

#ReactiveX

#Java has its IO implementations. Multiple, actually. They don't have the same properties or ergonomics as #Scala's IO (e.g., flatMaps are not optimized for tail-recursion). People may not like it, but they are deployed at scale.

Here's what #Spring WebFlux uses:
https://projectreactor.io/docs/core/release/api/reactor/core/publisher/Mono.html

Here's the venerable #ReactiveX (#RxJava): https://reactivex.io/documentation/single.html

We should give #Microsoft some credit for things like inventing AJAX (XMLHttpRequest), #TypeScript and #ReactiveX. Also, developing #VsCode, #Halo and #AgeOfEmpires. And some decent hardware, like keybords and mice. They're not only #WindowsMe and #IE6

Loving Rx.NET interoperability with Tasks.

Below, I could turn each event subject into a Task and use Task.WhenAny instead of Merge (I still prefer the latter).

In other cases I do filtering, throttling, debouncing on a merged stream of events.

#rxnet #dotnet #reactivex

Using #rxpy #reactivex feels so drastly different than #rxjs in a bad way eventhough they use the same concept and operator names.

@Perl @gandalf’s RxPerl will cure what ails you, if what ails you is dealing with streams of data via asynchronous callback functions. https://metacpan.org/pod/RxPerl

You can drop it into your existing event-driven #Perl code with ease, as it works with @leonerd’s IO::Async, @mojolicious’s Mojo::IOLoop, and AnyEvent interface libraries. It’s an implementation of #ReactiveX designed to behave like #JavaScript’s #RxJS. https://noc.social/@gandalf/109839670728579860