Closed abelbraaksma closed 11 months ago
If both are to be retained, I wonder whether there's a way to do the tests to make it clear that one is the same as the other with a flipped condition?
Good point. I may consider updating this using such tests instead.
To the point of retaining or not. I have always missed a takeUntil
in seq
. The reason I also have the takeUntilInclusive
is mainly because of your suggestion on takeWhile
and posts like these: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12562327/how-to-do-seq-takewhile-one-item-in-f.
But I like the suggestion of overloading instead. That's probably a better way to go.
PS: all suggestions have been applied to #136, it was by accident that this PR included those changes as well. I will rebase.
Ok, rebased this such that it is now properly based off of main
instead. See for the doc-comment changes that I applied from your review comments: #136 (/cc @bartelink).
Apologies for not paying attention to your responses on my comments as I made them Sounds like we are on the same page The final one alluding to Async.Parallel is the crux of it all I need to be afk for most of the rest of the day now (and am travelling later this week so will have simialrly patchy responsiveness) but should hopefully be able to fit in responding to your responses and re-reviewing later on
Awesome! Much appreciated! :)
I'm gonna kill this one off. The main use-case would be that it isn't trivial to write takeUntil
through takeWhile
, and this would help users write clearer code. Another use-case would be that if takeUntil
is needed and you would write takeWhile (f >> not)
this would not perform as well, however that issue is not resolved here.
We can always revisit once we have sorted out the other low-hanging fruit.
This partially fixes #130.
These are basically the counterparts to
takeWhile
. This implements:takeUntil
takeUntilAsync
takeUntilInclusive
takeUntilInclusiveAsync