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@unthrown/effect

v5.11.0

Published

Effect interop for unthrown

Readme

@unthrown/effect

Effect interop for unthrown's Result.

📖 Documentation · API Reference

pnpm add @unthrown/effect effect unthrown

Effect is the one neighbour that shares unthrown's three-channel shape: an Exit<A, E> is a success or a Cause, and a Cause distinguishes a modeled failure (Cause.fail ↔ Err) from an unexpected one (Cause.die ↔ Defect). So Result ↔ Exit is a genuine bijection.

import { Ok, Err, P, TaggedError } from "unthrown";
import { toExit, fromEffect, toEither } from "@unthrown/effect";
import { Effect } from "effect";

class NotFound extends TaggedError("NotFound") {}

toExit(Ok(1)); // Exit.succeed(1)
toExit(Err("e")); // Exit.fail("e")        — a modeled Cause.fail

const load = (id: string): Effect.Effect<string, NotFound> =>
  id === "1" ? Effect.succeed("value") : Effect.fail(new NotFound());

// Run an Effect and collect its outcome (die/interrupt become a Defect):
await fromEffect(load("1")).match({
  ok: (value) => value,
  // the error channel, matched exhaustively — every case named
  errCases: (matcher) => matcher.with(P.tag("NotFound"), () => "missing"),
  defect: String,
});
  • toExit / fromExit — the bijection: Ok↔succeed, Err↔Cause.fail, Defect↔Cause.die. On the way back a die/interruption becomes a Defect, and a Defect dominates a modeled failure in a composite cause (same rule as all).
  • toEither / fromEither — Either has no defect channel, so toEither(r, onDefect) forces you to triage the defect into E (Thesis #3). fromEither never yields a Defect.
  • toEffect / fromEffect — toEffect lifts a Result or AsyncResult into an Effect<T, E> (Defect → Effect.die); fromEffect runs an environment-free Effect<T, E> to an AsyncResult<T, E>.

effect is a peer dependency.

License

MIT © Benoit TRAVERS