Composes this stream with the specified stream to create a cartesian product of elements and keeps only the elements from the that stream. The that stream would be run multiple times, for every element in the this stream.

See also ZStream#zipWith and ZStream#<&> for the more common point-wise variant.

Composes this stream with the specified stream to create a cartesian product of elements and keeps only the elements from the this stream. The that stream would be run multiple times, for every element in the this stream.

See also ZStream#zipWith and ZStream#<&> for the more common point-wise variant.

Composes this stream with the specified stream to create a cartesian product of elements. The that stream would be run multiple times, for every element in the this stream.

See also ZStream#zip and ZStream#<&> for the more common point-wise variant.

Aggregates elements of this stream using the provided sink for as long as the downstream operators on the stream are busy.

This operator divides the stream into two asynchronous "islands". Operators upstream of this operator run on one fiber, while downstream operators run on another. Whenever the downstream fiber is busy processing elements, the upstream fiber will feed elements into the sink until it signals completion.

Any sink can be used here, but see Sink.foldWeightedM and Sink.foldUntilM for sinks that cover the common usecases.

Uses aggregateWithinEither but only returns the Right results.

Aggregates elements using the provided sink until it signals completion, or the delay signalled by the schedule has passed.

This operator divides the stream into two asynchronous islands. Operators upstream of this operator run on one fiber, while downstream operators run on another. Elements will be aggregated by the sink until the downstream fiber pulls the aggregated value, or until the schedule's delay has passed.

Aggregated elements will be fed into the schedule to determine the delays between pulls.

Fan out the stream, producing a list of streams that have the same elements as this stream. The driver streamer will only ever advance of the maximumLag values before the slowest downstream stream.

Converts the stream to a managed list of queues. Every value will be replicated to every queue with the slowest queue being allowed to buffer maximumLag elements before the driver is backpressured. The downstream queues will be provided with elements in the same order they are returned, so the fastest queue might have seen up to (maximumLag + 1) elements more than the slowest queue if it has a lower index than the slowest queue. During the finalizer the driver will wait for all queues to shutdown in order to signal completion. After the managed value is used, the queues will never again produce values and should be discarded.

Allows a faster producer to progress independently of a slower consumer by buffering up to capacity elements in a queue.

Allows a faster producer to progress independently of a slower consumer by buffering up to capacity elements in a dropping queue.

Allows a faster producer to progress independently of a slower consumer by buffering up to capacity elements in a sliding queue.

Switches over to the stream produced by the provided function in case this one fails. Allows recovery from all errors, except external interruption.

Chunks the stream with specifed chunkSize

Combines this stream and the specified stream by repeatedly applying the function f0 to extract an element from the queues and conceptually "offer" it to the destination stream. f0 can maintain some internal state to control the combining process, with the initial state being specified by s1.

Appends another stream to this stream. The concatenated stream will first emit the elements of this stream, and then emit the elements of the other stream.

Composes this stream with the specified stream to create a cartesian product of elements. The that stream would be run multiple times, for every element in the this stream.

See also ZStream#zip and ZStream#<&> for the more common point-wise variant.

Composes this stream with the specified stream to create a cartesian product of elements with a specified function. The that stream would be run multiple times, for every element in the this stream.

See also ZStream#zip and ZStream#<&> for the more common point-wise variant.

More powerful version of ZStream#distributedWith. This returns a function that will produce new queues and corresponding indices. You can also provide a function that will be executed after the final events are enqueued in all queues but before the queues are actually shutdown. Shutdown of the queues is handled by the driver. Downstream users can also shutdown queues manually. In this case the driver will continue but no longer backpressure on them.

More powerful version of ZStream#broadcast. Allows to provide a function that determines what queues should receive which elements.

Converts this stream to a stream that executes its effects but emits no elements. Useful for sequencing effects using streams:

(Stream(1, 2, 3).tap(i => ZIO(println(i))) ++
  Stream.lift(ZIO(println("Done!"))).drain ++
  Stream(4, 5, 6).tap(i => ZIO(println(i)))).run(Sink.drain)

Returns a stream whose failures and successes have been lifted into an Either. The resulting stream cannot fail, because the failures have been exposed as part of the Either success case.

Maps each element of this stream to another stream and returns the non-deterministic merge of those streams, executing up to n inner streams concurrently. Up to outputBuffer elements of the produced streams may be buffered in memory by this operator.

Maps each element of this stream to another stream and returns the non-deterministic merge of those streams, executing up to n inner streams concurrently. When a new stream is created from an element of the source stream, the oldest executing stream is cancelled. Up to bufferSize elements of the produced streams may be buffered in memory by this operator.

Executes a pure fold over the stream of values. Returns a Managed value that represents the scope of the stream.

Executes an effectful fold over the stream of values. Returns a Managed value that represents the scope of the stream.

Reduces the elements in the stream to a value of type S. Stops the fold early when the condition is not fulfilled. Example:

Stream(1).forever.foldWhile(0)(_ <= 4)(_ + _) // UIO[Int] == 5

Executes an effectful fold over the stream of values. Stops the fold early when the condition is not fulfilled. Example:

Stream(1)
  .forever                                // an infinite Stream of 1's
  .fold(0)(_ <= 4)((s, a) => UIO(s + a))  // UIO[Int] == 5

Executes a pure fold over the stream of values. Returns a Managed value that represents the scope of the stream. Stops the fold early when the condition is not fulfilled.

Executes an effectful fold over the stream of values. Returns a Managed value that represents the scope of the stream. Stops the fold early when the condition is not fulfilled. Example:

Stream(1)
  .forever                                // an infinite Stream of 1's
  .fold(0)(_ <= 4)((s, a) => UIO(s + a))  // Managed[Nothing, Int]
  .use(ZIO.succeed)                       // UIO[Int] == 5

Partition a stream using a function and process each stream individually. This returns a data structure that can be used to further filter down which groups shall be processed.

After apply on the GroupBy object, the remaining groups will be processed in parallel and the resulting streams merged in a nondeterministic fashion.

Up to buffer elements may be buffered in a group stream until the producer is backpressured. Take care to consume from all streams in order to prevent deadlocks.

Example: Collect the first 2 words for every starting letter from a stream of words.

ZStream.fromIterable(List("hello", "world", "hi", "holla"))
 .groupByKey(_.head) { case (k, s) => s.take(2).map((k, _)) }
 .runCollect
 .map(_ == List(('h', "hello"), ('h', "hi"), ('w', "world"))

Partitions the stream with specifed chunkSize

Interleaves this stream and the specified stream deterministically by alternating pulling values from this stream and the specified stream. When one stream is exhausted all remaining values in the other stream will be pulled.

Combines this stream and the specified stream deterministically using the stream of boolean values b to control which stream to pull from next. true indicates to pull from this stream and false indicates to pull from the specified stream. Only consumes as many elements as requested by b. If either this stream or the specified stream are exhausted further requests for values from that stream will be ignored.

Enqueues elements of this stream into a queue. Stream failure and ending will also be signalled.

Maps over elements of the stream with the specified effectful function, executing up to n invocations of f concurrently. Transformed elements will be emitted in the original order.

Maps over elements of the stream with the specified effectful function, executing up to n invocations of f concurrently. The element order is not enforced by this combinator, and elements may be reordered.

Switches to the provided stream in case this one fails with a typed error.

See also ZStream#catchAll.

Partition a stream using a predicate. The first stream will contain all element evaluated to true and the second one will contain all element evaluated to false. The faster stream may advance by up to buffer elements further than the slower one.

Split a stream by a predicate. The faster stream may advance by up to buffer elements further than the slower one.

Peels off enough material from the stream to construct an R using the provided ZSink and then returns both the R and the remainder of the ZStream in a managed resource. Like all ZManaged values, the provided remainder is valid only within the scope of ZManaged.

process is a low-level consumption method, usually used for creating combinators and constructors. For most usage, ZStream#fold, ZStream#foreach or ZStream#run should be preferred.

The contract for the returned Pull is as follows: - It must not be evaluted concurrently from multiple fibers - it is (usually) not thread-safe; - If an evaluation of the Pull is interrupted, it is not safe to evaluate it again - it is (usually) not interruption-safe; - Once the Pull has failed with a None, it is not safe to evaluate it again.

The managed Pull can be used to read from the stream until it is empty (or possibly forever, if the stream is infinite). The provided Pull is valid only inside the scope of the managed resource.

Repeats the entire stream using the specified schedule. The stream will execute normally, and then repeat again according to the provided schedule.

Repeats the entire stream using the specified schedule. The stream will execute normally, and then repeat again according to the provided schedule. The schedule output will be emitted at the end of each repetition.

Repeats the entire stream using the specified schedule. The stream will execute normally, and then repeat again according to the provided schedule. The schedule output will be emitted at the end of each repetition and can be unified with the stream elements using the provided functions.

Runs the stream and collects all of its elements in a list.

Equivalent to run(Sink.collectAll[A]).

Runs the stream purely for its effects. Any elements emitted by the stream are discarded.

Equivalent to run(Sink.drain).

Repeats each element of the stream using the provided schedule, additionally emitting the schedule's output each time a schedule is completed. Repeats are done in addition to the first execution, so that scheduleElements(Schedule.once) means "emit element and if not short circuited, repeat element once".

Repeats each element of the stream using the provided schedule, additionally emitting the schedule's output each time a schedule is completed. Repeats are done in addition to the first execution, so that scheduleElements(Schedule.once) means "emit element and if not short circuited, repeat element once".

Repeats each element of the stream using the provided schedule, additionally emitting the schedule's output each time a schedule is completed. Repeats are done in addition to the first execution, so that scheduleElements(Schedule.once) means "emit element and if not short circuited, repeat element once". Uses the provided functions to align the stream and schedule outputs on a common type.

Schedules the output of the stream using the provided schedule and emits its output at the end (if schedule is finite). Uses the provided function to align the stream and schedule outputs on the same type.

Throttles elements of type A according to the given bandwidth parameters using the token bucket algorithm. Allows for burst in the processing of elements by allowing the token bucket to accumulate tokens up to a units + burst threshold. Elements that do not meet the bandwidth constraints are dropped. The weight of each element is determined by the costFn function.

Throttles elements of type A according to the given bandwidth parameters using the token bucket algorithm. Allows for burst in the processing of elements by allowing the token bucket to accumulate tokens up to a units + burst threshold. Elements that do not meet the bandwidth constraints are dropped. The weight of each element is determined by the costFn effectful function.

Delays elements of type A according to the given bandwidth parameters using the token bucket algorithm. Allows for burst in the processing of elements by allowing the token bucket to accumulate tokens up to a units + burst threshold. The weight of each element is determined by the costFn function.

Delays elements of type A according to the given bandwidth parameters using the token bucket algorithm. Allows for burst in the processing of elements by allowing the token bucket to accumulate tokens up to a units + burst threshold. The weight of each element is determined by the costFn effectful function.

Converts this stream of bytes into a java.io.InputStream wrapped in a ZManaged. The returned input stream will only be valid within the scope of the ZManaged.

Converts the stream to a managed queue. After the managed queue is used, the queue will never again produce values and should be discarded.

Converts the stream into an unbounded managed queue. After the managed queue is used, the queue will never again produce values and should be discarded.

Analogical to spaced but with distinction of stream elements and schedule output represented by Either