Documentation

A container for a value that can change over time and allows notifications on changes. Basically a combination of a Behavior and an Event, with a rule that the Behavior will change if and only if the Event fires.

Extract the Behavior of a Dynamic.

Extract the Event of the Dynamic.

Dynamic with the constant supplied value.

Create a Dynamic using the initial value that changes every time the Event occurs.

Create a new Dynamic that only signals changes if the values actually changed.

Create a new Dynamic that counts the occurences of the Event.

Create a new Dynamic using the initial value that flips its value every time the Event occurs.

Switches to the new Event whenever it receives one. Switching occurs *before* the inner Event fires - so if the Dynamic changes and both the old and new inner Events fire simultaneously, the output will fire with the value of the *new* Event.

Replace the value of the Event with the current value of the Dynamic each time the Event occurs.

Note: `tagDyn d e` differs from `tag (current d) e` in the case that e is firing at the same time that d is changing. With `tagDyn d e`, the *new* value of d will replace the value of e, whereas with `tag (current d) e`, the *old* value will be used, since the Behavior won't be updated until the end of the frame. Additionally, this means that the output Event may not be used to directly change the input Dynamic, because that would mean its value depends on itself. When creating cyclic data flows, generally `tag (current d) e` is preferred.

Attach the current value of the Dynamic to the value of the Event each time it occurs.

Note: `attachDyn d` is not the same as `attach (current d)`. See tagDyn for details.

Combine the current value of the Dynamic with the value of the Event each time it occurs.

Note: `attachDynWith f d` is not the same as `attachWith f (current d)`. See tagDyn for details.

Create a new Event by combining the value at each occurence with the current value of the Dynamic value and possibly filtering if the combining function returns Nothing.

Note: `attachDynWithMaybe f d` is not the same as `attachWithMaybe f (current d)`. See tagDyn for details.

Map a function over a Dynamic.

Flipped version of mapDyn.

Map a monadic function over a Dynamic. The only monadic action that the given function can perform is sample.

Create a Dynamic using the initial value and change it each time the Event occurs using a folding function on the previous value and the value of the Event.

Create a Dynamic using the initial value and change it each time the Event occurs using a monadic folding function on the previous value and the value of the Event.

Merge two Dynamics into a new one using the provided function. The new Dynamic changes its value each time one of the original Dynamics changes its value.

Merge the Dynamic values using their Monoid instance.

Create a Dynamic with a DMap of values out of a DMap of Dynamic values.

Join a nested Dynamic into a new Dynamic that has the value of the inner Dynamic.

Combine a Dynamic of a Map of Dynamics into a Dynamic with the current values of the Dynamics in a map.

Print the value of the Dynamic on each change and prefix it with the provided string. This should only be used for debugging.

Note: Just like Debug.Trace.trace, the value will only be shown if something else in the system is depending on it.

Print the result of applying the provided function to the value of the Dynamic on each change. This should only be used for debugging.

Note: Just like Debug.Trace.trace, the value will only be shown if something else in the system is depending on it.

Split the Dynamic into two Dynamics, each taking the respective value of the tuple.

Represents a time changing value together with an EventSelector that can efficiently detect when the underlying Dynamic has a particular value. This is useful for representing data like the current selection of a long list.

Semantically, > getDemuxed (demux d) k === mapDyn (== k) d However, the when getDemuxed is used multiple times, the complexity is only O(log(n)), rather than O(n) for mapDyn.

Demultiplex an input value to a Demux with many outputs. At any given time, whichever output is indicated by the given Dynamic will be True.

Select a particular output of the Demux; this is equivalent to (but much faster than) mapping over the original Dynamic and checking whether it is equal to the given key.