Scalaz StateT, no access to get / modifiy / put ?










0














In scalaz, is there a way to get access to:



blah: StateT[Future, state, result] = 
_ <- StateT.get[state]
_ ...



It seems that only get modify etc. are only defined for State not StateT. I can find references to them for StateT in the source code but I can't figure out a way to import them. If I switch to cats, I can get access to StateT.get, but I'm in a project using scalaz.



Thanks










share|improve this question


























    0














    In scalaz, is there a way to get access to:



    blah: StateT[Future, state, result] = 
    _ <- StateT.get[state]
    _ ...



    It seems that only get modify etc. are only defined for State not StateT. I can find references to them for StateT in the source code but I can't figure out a way to import them. If I switch to cats, I can get access to StateT.get, but I'm in a project using scalaz.



    Thanks










    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0







      In scalaz, is there a way to get access to:



      blah: StateT[Future, state, result] = 
      _ <- StateT.get[state]
      _ ...



      It seems that only get modify etc. are only defined for State not StateT. I can find references to them for StateT in the source code but I can't figure out a way to import them. If I switch to cats, I can get access to StateT.get, but I'm in a project using scalaz.



      Thanks










      share|improve this question













      In scalaz, is there a way to get access to:



      blah: StateT[Future, state, result] = 
      _ <- StateT.get[state]
      _ ...



      It seems that only get modify etc. are only defined for State not StateT. I can find references to them for StateT in the source code but I can't figure out a way to import them. If I switch to cats, I can get access to StateT.get, but I'm in a project using scalaz.



      Thanks







      scala functional-programming scalaz






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      share|improve this question











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      asked Nov 9 at 22:29









      mat4nier

      137211




      137211






















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          IIRC the way to use these operations in Scalaz is to pull the instance of MonadState and call methods on it directly:



          val S = MonadState[StateT[Future, State, ?], State]

          val blah = for {
          state <- S.get
          ...


          (this snippet uses kind-projector syntax)






          share|improve this answer




















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            1 Answer
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            1 Answer
            1






            active

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            IIRC the way to use these operations in Scalaz is to pull the instance of MonadState and call methods on it directly:



            val S = MonadState[StateT[Future, State, ?], State]

            val blah = for {
            state <- S.get
            ...


            (this snippet uses kind-projector syntax)






            share|improve this answer

























              1














              IIRC the way to use these operations in Scalaz is to pull the instance of MonadState and call methods on it directly:



              val S = MonadState[StateT[Future, State, ?], State]

              val blah = for {
              state <- S.get
              ...


              (this snippet uses kind-projector syntax)






              share|improve this answer























                1












                1








                1






                IIRC the way to use these operations in Scalaz is to pull the instance of MonadState and call methods on it directly:



                val S = MonadState[StateT[Future, State, ?], State]

                val blah = for {
                state <- S.get
                ...


                (this snippet uses kind-projector syntax)






                share|improve this answer












                IIRC the way to use these operations in Scalaz is to pull the instance of MonadState and call methods on it directly:



                val S = MonadState[StateT[Future, State, ?], State]

                val blah = for {
                state <- S.get
                ...


                (this snippet uses kind-projector syntax)







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 10 at 2:38









                Oleg Pyzhcov

                4,4151821




                4,4151821



























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