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Learn Scala Programming

You're reading from   Learn Scala Programming A comprehensive guide covering functional and reactive programming with Scala 2.13, Akka, and Lagom

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788836302
Length 498 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Slava Schmidt Slava Schmidt
Author Profile Icon Slava Schmidt
Slava Schmidt
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. An Introduction to Scala 2.13 FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding Types in Scala 3. Deep Dive into Functions 4. Getting to Know Implicits and Type Classes 5. Property-Based Testing in Scala 6. Exploring Built-In Effects 7. Understanding Algebraic Structures 8. Dealing with Effects 9. Familiarizing Yourself with Basic Monads 10. A Look at Monad Transformers and Free Monad 11. An Introduction to the Akka and Actor Models 12. Building Reactive Applications with Akka Typed 13. Basics of Akka Streams 14. Project 1 - Building Microservices with Scala 15. Project 2 - Building Microservices with Lagom 16. Preparing the Environment and Running Code Samples 17. Assessments 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Applicative

With functor, we now have a convenient way to apply functions to the contents of an effect, regardless of the type of the effect itself. We were able to check the fish and cook it by applying the same logic we had for an effect-free fish. To get even more comfortable with functors, we will now make a fish pie with our new tool.

First, we'll define a function to make a pie from a single fish:

final case class FishPie(weight: Int)
import ch08.Model._
def bakePie(fish: FreshFish, potatoes: Int, milk: Float): FishPie = FishPie(fish.fish.weight)

That was easy—one fish, one pie, with the size of the fish. Now, we are ready to bake every fish in the bucket:

mapFunc(listOfFishGen.sample.get)(bakePie)

Oops! This won't compile because the functor only accepts the function of one argument, and we have three.

What can we do? One of the possibilities would be to...

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