Scala Toolkit makes Scala powerful straight out of the box
We’ve reached the first milestone for implementing the Scala Toolkit. We’ve talked with maintainers and interested parties and decided on the following libraries: MUnit for testing, Sttp for HTTP client, UPickle/UJson for reading, writing and operating on JSONs, OS-Lib for operating on files and the operating system.
Szymon Rodziewicz (@SzymonRod)
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sudori part 3
I’m hacking on a small project called sudori, an experimental sbt. The initial goal is to port the macro to Scala 3. It’s an exercise to take the macro apart and see if we can build it from the ground up. Eugene Yokota (@eed3si9n) |
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Scala 3 migration: 7 benefits that outweigh the risks
Some important points that should help you with the decision. Paweł Marks (@Kordyjan) |
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Google Summer of Code 2022: How It Was
This year, we welcomed four students guided by five mentors. They contributed to projects such as Scala Native, Creative Scala, Scalafix, and Metals. In this article, you can find a short summary of what was done as well as the links to find out more. Anatolii Kmetiuk (@AKmetyuk) |
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Things that are things, but not other things
Functor, Apply, Applicative, FlatMap, and Monad discussed. Nicolas Rinaudo (@NicolasRinaudo) |
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Function reuse is just wishful thinking
The purpose of this article is to introduce and justify them in a real life scenario, staying away from their more academic interpretations. Nicolas Rinaudo (@NicolasRinaudo) |
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Custom JIT compilation with Runtime Multi-Stage Programming
For a while now I’ve been fiddling with a library called Slinc, a way to link C code in Scala. Originally, I was using Scala 3 macros to produce native bindings and helper code, but I recently discovered that Runtime Multi-Stage Programming produces much more performant code. Mark Hammons (@MarkHammons) |