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Kotlin Standard Library Cookbook

Kotlin Standard Library Cookbook

By : Urbanowicz
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Kotlin Standard Library Cookbook

Kotlin Standard Library Cookbook

By: Urbanowicz

Overview of this book

For developers who prefer a more simplistic approach to coding, Kotlin has emerged as a valuable solution for effective software development. The Kotlin standard library provides vital tools that make day-to-day Kotlin programming easier. This library features core attributes of the language, such as algorithmic problems, design patterns, data processing, and working with files and data streams. With a recipe-based approach, this book features coding solutions that you can readily execute. Through the book, you’ll encounter a variety of interesting topics related to data processing, I/O operations, and collections transformation. You’ll get started by exploring the most effective design patterns in Kotlin and understand how coroutines add new features to JavaScript. As you progress, you'll learn how to implement clean, reusable functions and scalable interfaces containing default implementations. Toward the concluding chapters, you’ll discover recipes on functional programming concepts, such as lambdas, monads, functors, and Kotlin scoping functions, which will help you tackle a range of real-life coding problems. By the end of this book, you'll be equipped with the expertise you need to address a range of challenges that Kotlin developers face by implementing easy-to-follow solutions.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Functions currying

Currying is a common technique in functional programming. It allows transforming a given function that takes multiple arguments into a sequence of functions, each having a single argument. Each of the resulting functions handles one argument of the original (uncurried) function and returns another function.

In this recipe, we are going to implement an automatic currying mechanism that could be applied to any function taking three parameters.

Getting ready

To understand the concept of function currying, let's consider the following example of a function handling three parameters:

fun foo(a: A, b: B, c: C): D 

Its curried form would look like this:

fun carriedFoo(a: A): (B) -> (C) -> D 

...
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