ScalaDSL

Demand for a Scala value of type A.

Somewhat analogous to scala.concurrent.Promise

Resource that is a Scala object of type A. Unlike Val, a resource can be mutable, cannot in general be neglected or duplicated, and is automatically cleaned-up in case of crash.

It is recommended to define custom opaque type aliases of resources, such as

opaque type Input = Res[java.io.InputStream]

Scala value of type A.

Somewhat analogous to scala.concurrent.Future.

Libretto arrow, also called a ''component'' or a ''linear function''.

┏━━━━━━━━━━┓
┞───┐      ┞───┐
╎ A │      ╎ B │
┟───┘      ┟───┘
┗━━━━━━━━━━┛

In A -⚬ B, we say that the ''in-port'' is of type A and the ''out-port'' is of type B. Note that the distinction between the in-port and the out-port is only formal. Information or resources may flow in and out through both the in-port and the out-port.

"Linear" means that each input is ''consumed'' exactly once, in particular, it cannot be ignored or used twice.

Signal that travels in the direction of -⚬, i.e. the positive direction.

A black hole that can absorb (i.e. take over the responsibility to await) Need signals, but from which there is no escape.

Signal that travels in the direction opposite to -⚬, i.e. the negative direction.

No resource. It is the identity element for |*|. There is no flow of information through a One-typed port.

A black hole that can absorb (i.e. take over the responsibility to await) Done signals, but from which there is no escape.

Impossible resource. Analogous to Nothing. It is the identity element for |+|.

Choice between A and B. The consumer chooses whether to get A or B (but can get only one of them). The producer has to be ready to provide either of them.

Concurrent pair. Also called a ''tensor product'' or simply ''times''.

Either A or B. Analogous to scala.Either. Whether it is going to be A or B is decided by the producer. The consumer has to be ready to handle either of the two cases.

Alias for |+|.

Alias for |*|.

Acquires a resource of type R.

Executes a potentially blocking operation. The implementation must ensure that the blocking operation does not impede any of the concurrently happening non-blocking computations.

Lifts an ordinary Scala function to a linear function on demands, in opposite direction.

Performs a (potentially) effectful operation on a resource, producing some output.

Variant of effect that does not produce output in addition to performing the effect. Can be viewed as ''wr''iting an A into the resource.

Uses the value (eventually) produced by Val to satisfy the demand of Neg.

Lifts an ordinary Scala function to a linear function on Vals.

Creates an entangled pair of demand (Neg) and supply (Val) such that when the demand is fulfilled with a value, that value will be produced by the supply.

Releases a resource using the release function registered during resource acquisition.

Releases a resource using the given function. The release function previously registered during resource acquisition is not used.

Transforms a resource into a resource of (possibly) different type.

Acquires a resource of type R. Might fail with an error of type E.

Transforms a resource into a resource of (possibly) different type. Might fail with an error of type E.

Inverse of coFactorL.

Inverse of coFactorR.

Crashes the program. Use only for irrecoverable errors.

Recoverable errors should be expressed in function signature and handled appropriately.

Done in the input is the trigger to crash. Done in the output is an obligation to propagate the crash. A in the input allows to consume any unhandled resources. B in the output allows to fulfill any obligation to produce resources.

Distribute the factor on the left into the summands on the right. Inverse of factorL.

Distribute the factor on the right into the summands on the left. Inverse of factorR.

Factor out the factor A on the left of both summands.

Factor out the factor C on the right of both summands.

Reverses the Need signal (flowing in the negative direciton, i.e. against the -⚬ arrow) into a Done signal (flowing in the positive direction, i.e. along the -⚬ arrow).

 ┏━━━━━━┓
 ┃      ┞────┐
 ┃   ┌┄┄╎Need│
 ┃   ┆  ┟────┘
 ┃   ┆  ┃
 ┃   ┆  ┞────┐
 ┃   └┄→╎Done│
 ┃      ┟────┘
 ┗━━━━━━┛

Hides one level of a recursive type definition.

Reverses the Done signal (flowing in the positive direction, i.e. along the -⚬ arrow) into a Need signal (flowing in the negative direciton, i.e. against the -⚬ arrow).

 ┏━━━━━━━━━━━┓
 ┞────┐      ┃
 ╎Done│┄┄┐   ┃
 ┟────┘  ┆   ┃
 ┃       ┆   ┃
 ┞────┐  ┆   ┃
 ╎Need│←┄┘   ┃
 ┟────┘      ┃
 ┗━━━━━━━━━━━┛

Races the two Done signals and - produces left if the first signal wins, in which case it returns the second signal that still has to be awaited; - produces right if the second signal wins, in which case it returns the first signal that still has to be awaited. It is biased to the left: if both signals have arrived by the time of inquiry, returns left.

Races two Need signals, i.e. signals traveling in the negative direction (i.e. opposite the -⚬ arrow). Based on which Need signal from the out-port wins the race, selects one of the two Need signals from the in-port: - If the first signal from the out-port wins the race, selects the left signal from the in-port and pipes to it the remaining (i.e. the right) signal from the out-port. - If the second signal from the out-port wins the race, selects the right signal from the in-port and pipes to it the reamining (i.e. the left) signal from the out-port. It is biased to the left: if both signals from the out-port have arrived by the time of inquiry, selects the left signal from the in-port.

Signals (in the negative direction) when it is known which side of the choice (A |&| B) has been chosen.

Signals when it is decided whether A |+| B actually contains the left side or the right side.

Unpacks one level of a recursive type definition.