Type wrapper for Elm's ( model, Cmd msg ) tuple.

Lifts a value into the Update context. For example,

save model

corresponds to ( model, Cmd.none ) in code that doesn't use this library.

Add a command to an Update pipeline. For example;

update msg state =
    case msg of
        SomeMsg someMsg ->
            state
                |> addCmd someCommand
                |> andThen (addCmd someOtherCommand)
                |> andThen (setStatus Done)

In this example, andThen (addCmd someOtherCommand) can also be shortened to andAddCmdsomeOtherCommand.

Apply a function to the state portion of a value.

Map over the Cmd contained in the provided Update.

Remove one level of monadic structure. It may suffice to know that some other functions in this library are implemented in terms of join. In particular, andThen f = join << map f

Right-to-left (Kleisli) composition of two functions that return Update values, passing the state part of the first return value to the second function.

Sequential composition of updates. This function is especially useful in combination with the forward pipe operator (|>), for writing code in the style of pipelines. To chain updates, we compose functions of the form something -> State -> Update State msg t:

say : String -> State -> Update State msg t
say what state = ...


save state
    |> andThen (say "hello")
    |> andThen doSomethingElse

Aside: andThen is like the monadic bind (>>=) operator in Haskell, but with the arguments interchanged.

Take a list of a -> Update a msg t values and run them sequentially, in a left-to-right manner.

Trying to map over a function number -> number -> number,

map (+) (save 4)

we end up with a result of type Update (number -> number) msg t. To apply the function inside this value to another Update number msg t value, we can write…

map (+) (save 4) |> andMap (save 5)

in elm repl, we can verify that the result is what we expect:

> (map (+) (save 4) |> andMap (save 5)) == save 9
True : Bool

This pattern scales in a nice way to functions of any number of arguments:

let
    f x y z =
        x + y + z
in
map f (save 1)
    |> andMap (save 1)
    |> andMap (save 1)

If not sooner, you'll need this when you want to mapN and N > 7.

See also map2, map3, etc.

This function is like andMap, but with the arguments interchanged.

Apply a function of two arguments to the state portion of a value. Equivalently, we can think of this as taking a function a -> b -> c and transforming it into a “lifted” function of type Update a msg t -> Update b msg t -> Update c msg t.

Apply a function of three arguments to the state portion of a value.

Apply a function of four arguments to the state portion of a value.

Apply a function of five arguments to the state portion of a value.

Apply a function of six arguments to the state portion of a value.

Apply a function of seven arguments to the state portion of a value.

Translate a function that returns an Update into one that returns a plain ( model, cmd ) pair.

Same as run, but for functions of two arguments.

Same as run, but for functions of three arguments.

Shortcut for andThen << addCmd

Combinator useful for pointfree style. For example;

nextPage state =
    goToPage (state.current + 1) state

can be changed to

nextPage =
    using (\{ current } -> goToPage (current + 1))

Combinator useful for pointfree style. For example, to get rid of the lambda in the following code;

update msg state =
    case msg of
        Click ->
            state
                |> updateSomething
                |> andThen (\s -> setCounterValue (s.counter + 1) s)

we can write:

update msg state =
    case msg of
        Click ->
            state
                |> updateSomething
                |> andThen (with .counter (setCounterValue << (+) 1))

Shortcut for \fun -> andThen << with fun

Shortcut for andThen << using