Download as PDF, PPTX
![DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
“How easy is that?”.isEmpty
// Boolean = false
val chefs = List("Ina", "Martha", "Giada")
// List[String] = List(Ina, Martha, Giada)
chefs(0)
// String = Ina](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/demystifyingscala-170501144813/85/Demystifying-Scala-10-320.jpg)
![DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
trait Ingredient { val shelfLife: Int }
Scala
val ingredients: Array[Ingredient]
val (eatNow, eatLater) = ingredients.partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7)
Java
List<Ingredient> ingredients;
List<Ingredient> eatNow = new ArrayList<Ingredient>(ingredients.size());
List<Ingredient> eatLater = new ArrayList<Ingredient>(ingredients.size());
for (Ingredient ingredient : ingredient) {
if (ingredient.getShelfLife() < 7)
eatNow.add(ingredient);
else
eatLater.add(ingredient);
}](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/demystifyingscala-170501144813/85/Demystifying-Scala-37-320.jpg)
![DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
trait Ingredient { val shelfLife: Int }
Scala
val ingredients: Array[Ingredient]
val (eatNow, eatLater) = ingredients.partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7)
Partition takes a function as its argument
def partition(p: Int => Boolean)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/demystifyingscala-170501144813/85/Demystifying-Scala-38-320.jpg)
![DEMYSTIFYING SCALA
Sad truths about Scala
@KELLEYROBINSON
// source code yikes
object Task {
implicit val taskInstance:
Nondeterminism[Task] with Catchable[Task]
with MonadError[({type λ[α,β] =
Task[β]})#λ,Throwable] = new
Nondeterminism[Task] with Catchable[Task]
with MonadError[({type λ[α,β] =
Task[β]})#λ,Throwable] { ... }
}](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/demystifyingscala-170501144813/85/Demystifying-Scala-53-320.jpg)
More Related Content
Demystifying Scala
- 1. Engineering Team Lead,Sharethrough @kelleyrobinson Demystifying Scala Kelley Robinson
- 2.
- 3.
- 4. Engineering Team Lead,Sharethrough @kelleyrobinson Demystifying Scala Kelley Robinson
- 5. Engineering Team Lead,Sharethrough @kelleyrobinson Kelley Robinson
- 6. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON WhyScala How to get started Introduction to Scala
- 7. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON WhyScala How to get started Introduction to Scala
- 8. Ina Garten a.k.a. TheBarefoot Contessa
- 9.
- 10. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON “Howeasy is that?”.isEmpty // Boolean = false val chefs = List("Ina", "Martha", "Giada") // List[String] = List(Ina, Martha, Giada) chefs(0) // String = Ina
- 11.
- 12. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String): Boolean = { val areYouAnyoneButIna = yourName != "Ina Garten" areYouAnyoneButIna } Many ways to write a function...
- 13. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String): Boolean = { yourName != "Ina Garten" } Many ways to write a function...
- 14. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String): Boolean = yourName != "Ina Garten" Many ways to write a function...
- 15. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String) = yourName != "Ina Garten" Many ways to write a function...
- 16. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String): Boolean = "Ina Garten” // error: type mismatch; // found : String // required: Boolean Types provide safety
- 17. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defisStoreBoughtFine(yourName: String): Boolean // ok isStoreBoughtFine(“Kelley") // oh no! isStoreBoughtFine(42) // error: type mismatch; // found : Int(42) // required: String Calling a function
- 18. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON valbarefootContessa = "Ina Garten” val barefootContessa = "Kelley Robinson" // <console> error: barefootContessa is already defined val yasKween = barefootContessa.toUpperCase println(barefootContessa) // Ina Garten Data is immutable by default
- 19. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Scalain a Nutshell
- 20. Object-Oriented Meets Functional Have thebest of both worlds. @KELLEYROBINSONDEMYSTIFYING SCALA
- 21.
- 22. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON FP:Everything is an expression • think in values, not side-effects • statement is an expression with Unit return type
- 23. FP: Avoid SideEffects Changes outside of function scope Modifies state Not predictable DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 24. FP: Referential transparency An expressioncan be replaced by its value without changing the program behavior DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 25. FP: Immutable data Avoidmodifying state DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 26. FP: Expressions The programmerbenefits Understanding Predictability Unit testing DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 27. SEAMLESS JAVA INTEROPTYPE INFERENCE CONCURRENCY & DISTRIBUTION TRAITS PATTERN MATCHING HIGHER-ORDER FUNCTIONS Scala in a Nutshell DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 28. Seamless Java Interop Allthe benefits of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) @KELLEYROBINSONDEMYSTIFYING SCALA
- 29. Type Inference Let thetype system work for you DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 30.
- 31. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON traitCelebrityChef trait FoodNetworkStar extends CelebrityChef { val showName: String } trait BestSellingAuthor { val bookName: String } object InaGarten extends FoodNetworkStar with BestSellingAuthor { val bookName: String = "Cooking for Jeffrey" val showName: String = "Barefoot Contessa" }
- 32. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON traitCelebrityChef trait FoodNetworkStar extends CelebrityChef object InaGarten extends FoodNetworkStar with BestSellingAuthor object RoyChoi extends CelebrityChef def learnToCook(instructor: CelebrityChef) = { ... }
- 33. Pattern Matching “Switch” onsteroids DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 34. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON defmatchTest(x: Int): String = x match { case 1 => "one" case 2 => "two" case _ => "many" } println(matchTest(3)) // “many” Pattern Matching
- 35. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON sealedtrait Ingredient case object Produce extends Ingredient case object Meat extends Ingredient case object DryGood extends Ingredient def storageLocation(i: Ingredient): String = i match { case Produce => "Refrigerator" case Meat => "Freezer" case DryGood => "Pantry" } Pattern Matching
- 36. Higher-order Functions Be expressive andsuccinct DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 37. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON traitIngredient { val shelfLife: Int } Scala val ingredients: Array[Ingredient] val (eatNow, eatLater) = ingredients.partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7) Java List<Ingredient> ingredients; List<Ingredient> eatNow = new ArrayList<Ingredient>(ingredients.size()); List<Ingredient> eatLater = new ArrayList<Ingredient>(ingredients.size()); for (Ingredient ingredient : ingredient) { if (ingredient.getShelfLife() < 7) eatNow.add(ingredient); else eatLater.add(ingredient); }
- 38. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON traitIngredient { val shelfLife: Int } Scala val ingredients: Array[Ingredient] val (eatNow, eatLater) = ingredients.partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7) Partition takes a function as its argument def partition(p: Int => Boolean)
- 39. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Theseare equivalent partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7) partition(_.shelfLife < 7) underscore is a convenience operator
- 40. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON WhyScala How to get started Introduction to Scala
- 41.
- 42. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON “Sharethroughdevelopers were quickly productive with Scala, which can be attributed to their familiarity with Java, Scala’s expressiveness and lack of boilerplate code.”
- 43.
- 44.
- 45.
- 46.
- 47.
- 48.
- 49.
- 50. Sad truths about Scala DEMYSTIFYINGSCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 51. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON ScalaFunctional Spectrum Java Haskell Sad truths about Scala
- 52. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Sadtruths about Scala
- 53. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA Sad truthsabout Scala @KELLEYROBINSON // source code yikes object Task { implicit val taskInstance: Nondeterminism[Task] with Catchable[Task] with MonadError[({type λ[α,β] = Task[β]})#λ,Throwable] = new Nondeterminism[Task] with Catchable[Task] with MonadError[({type λ[α,β] = Task[β]})#λ,Throwable] { ... } }
- 54. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Theseare equivalent partition(i => i.shelfLife < 7) partition(_.shelfLife < 7) underscore is a convenience operator
- 55. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Symbolicoperators // this is valid code def @*%--@&#&(foo: String): String = foo // exists for this purpose def +(s1: String, s2: String): String = s1.concat(s2)
- 56. “Modern” Functional Programming is clutteredwith jargon Sad truths about Scala DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 57. Scala is still prettyawesome DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 58. Scala is still prettyawesome • Powerful • Flexible • Creative DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON
- 59. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON WhyScala How to get started Introduction to Scala
- 60.
- 61. DEMYSTIFYING SCALA @KELLEYROBINSON Functional Programming Principlesin Scala Scala Center + Coursera https://www.coursera.org/learn/progfun1
- 62.
- 63. ScalaBridge Introductory programming workshops forunderrepresented groups • Curriculum is free and open source • Teaching is a great way to learn https://scalabridge.gitbooks.io/curriculum/content/setup/setup.html $ @KELLEYROBINSONDEMYSTIFYING SCALA
- 64. • Don’t beintimidated • Have fun • Be disciplined @KELLEYROBINSONDEMYSTIFYING SCALA
- 65.