| Safe Haskell | None |
|---|---|
| Language | Haskell2010 |
Control.Effect.Type.Mask
Contents
Synopsis
- data Mask m a where
- data MaskMode
- threadMaskViaClass :: forall t m a. Monad m => (RepresentationalT t, forall b. MonadMask b => MonadMask (t b)) => (forall x. Mask m x -> m x) -> Mask (t m) a -> t m a
Effects
An effect for masking asynchronous exceptions.
Mask is typically used as a primitive effect.
If you define a Carrier that relies on a novel
non-trivial monad transformer t, then you need to make
a instance (if possible).
ThreadsEff t MaskthreadMaskViaClass can help you with that.
The following threading constraints accept Mask:
Instances
Constructors
| InterruptibleMask | |
| UninterruptibleMask |
Threading utilities
threadMaskViaClass :: forall t m a. Monad m => (RepresentationalT t, forall b. MonadMask b => MonadMask (t b)) => (forall x. Mask m x -> m x) -> Mask (t m) a -> t m a Source #
A valid definition of threadEff for a instance,
given that ThreadsEff t Maskt lifts .MonadMask
BEWARE: threadMaskViaClass is only safe if the implementation of
mask and uninterruptibleMask
for t m only makes use of mask
and uninterruptibleMask for m, and no other methods of
MonadThrow, MonadCatch, and MonadMask.