u/smlaccountin r/scala • Recommends
Paweł Marks THE FUTURE OF SCALA Scalar Conference 2023
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- Recommended by 1 person: 1 in engineering communities.
- Presented by Paweł Marks, VirtusLab
- May be out of date. The tools, versions or practices it shows have likely moved on.
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
3K views3 years ago1 recommendation
Programming languagesScalaLanguage design and type systems
Paweł Marks discusses the Scala Improvement Process, experimental features, and planned updates for the Scala language.
Scala is improving rapidly. This session will give you the perspective of someone in the middle of these changes. Scala is improving rapidly. This session will give you the perspective of someone in the middle of these changes. You will learn how the Scala Improvement Process works, get to know some of the experimental features, and meet some planned but yet unimplemented. scalar-conf.com/ Scalar Conference 2023 powered by SoftwareMill #scalarconfWhy it's here
1 person recommends thisWhat people say. Recommended for insights into the roadmap and upcoming features of the Scala language.
Moments people linked to
u/wmazurin r/scala • Mentions
On “Who uses structural types in their project and how?”
Sure, here are some examples, I was mostly using the first one from the list, but I've heard or interacted in some with others as well
- https://github.com/Kordyjan/pytanie - experimental GraphQL library, here's an amazing demo, structural typing here is used to represent dynamic, yet type-safe accessors to fields of query result based on the input query
- https://github.com/virtusLab/iskra - type-safe Spark API - structural typing, resulting columns are represented based as additional refinements
- https://github.com/kuceramartin/tyqu - SQL queries execution, use case similar to \`iskra\`
- https://github.com/tarao/record4s - extensible records
But they're much more common.…