HH\Asio\vmw

Returns an Awaitable of Vector of ResultOrExceptionWrapper after a mapping operation has been applied to each value in the provided Traversable

namespace HH\Asio;

function vmw<Tv, Tr>(
  Traversable<Tv> $inputs,
  (function(Tv): Awaitable<Tr>) $callable,
): Awaitable<Vector<ResultOrExceptionWrapper<Tr>>>;

This function is similar to vm(), except the Vector in the returned Awaitable contains ResultOrExceptionWrappers instead of raw values.

This function is similar to Vector::map(), but the mapping of the values is done using Awaitables.

This function is called vmw because we are returning a vector, doing a mapping operation and each member of the Vector is wrapped by a ResultOrExceptionWrapper.

$callable must return an Awaitable.

The ResultOrExceptionWrappers in the Vector of the returned Awaitable are not available until you await or join the returned Awaitable.

Parameters

• Traversable<Tv> $inputs - The Traversable of values to map.
• (function(Tv): Awaitable<Tr>) $callable - The callable containing the Awaitable operation to apply to $inputs.

Returns

• Awaitable<Vector<ResultOrExceptionWrapper<Tr>>> - An Awaitable of Vector of ResultOrExceptionWrapper after the mapping operation has been applied to the values in $inputs.

Examples

// Map a vector of numbers to half integer half
// throwing if they can't be divided evenly
$halves = \HH\Asio\join(\HH\Asio\vmw(
  Vector {1, 2, 3, 4},

  async ($val) ==> {
    if ($val % 2) {
      throw new \Exception("$val is an odd number");
    } else {
      return $val / 2;
    }
  },
));

foreach ($halves as $result) {
  if ($result->isSucceeded()) {
    echo "Success: ";
    var_dump($result->getResult());
  } else {
    echo "Failed: ";
    var_dump($result->getException()->getMessage());
  }
}

Failed: string(18) "1 is an odd number"
Success: int(1)
Failed: string(18) "3 is an odd number"
Success: int(2)