4 ms·
It does tend to naturally bubble upwards as you point out, but you can decide where to stop. E.g. you could describe a complex effect that has retry, schedulin
by epolanski 5mo ago
It does tend to naturally bubble upwards as you point out, but you can decide where to stop.
E.g. you could describe a complex effect that has retry, scheduling, etc and run it only once with `Effect.runFork(yourEffect)` in a random place of your existing code.
That's in general how teams adopt it, in general there's a champion in the team that sells using one feature, and as people get accustomed and the champion does a good work mentoring it slowly takes over whole projects.
- satvikpendem 5mo agoIt seems Effect doesn't actually have resumable continuations, looks like it's mainly a type driven ease of use library rather than a fundamental algebraic effects system right?