A previous version of this question did not come to the point, so I tried to boil it down:
The map function of a Future takes an ExecutionContext, as shown below (taken of API 2.10.3 )
def map[S](f: (T) ⇒ S)(implicit executor: ExecutionContext): Future[S]
I want to pass my own ExecutionContext, but I do not succeed. It seems as if I do not get the syntax right.
How can I pass my ExecutionContext to a map function of a Future?
What I have got is:
val executorService = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(9)
val executionContext = ExecutionContext.fromExecutorService(executorService)
def myFunction(mt : MyType): Unit = println("my function")
def getSomeFuture()(executor: ExecutionContext): Future[MyType] = {..}
// function is served by my execution context. A Future is returned.
val f = getSomeFuture()(executionContext)
// compiles if I provide the standard global execution context - sth. I do NOT want
f map (myFunction)
// does not compile
f map (myFunction)(executionContext)
// does not compile
f map (item => println("sth."))(executionContext)
Try
f.map(myFunction)(executionContext)
In general, I find that using spaces instead of dots behaves unintuitively, so I try to avoid that unless I am copy-pasting an example.
FYI if you want to use the space syntax for the method invocation, you need to wrap the whole first part of the expression in parens:
(f map myFunction)(executionContext)
Otherwise the compiler thinks you're trying to pass the executionContext
to myFunction
instead of the function returned by f map myFunction
.
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