Streamly
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Streamly is a Haskell software library developed by Composewell Technologies, a software development company based in India. Streamly is a high-performance, concurrent streaming and data processing library that empowers Haskell developers to write efficient and expressive code for data transformation and manipulation.,
Features[edit]
Streamly is designed to provide a functional programming approach to concurrent and parallel data processing, simplifying the creation of scalable and efficient code for tasks such as I/O, data transformation, and stream processing. It aims to streamline asynchronous and parallel programming by offering a composable API that enables developers to work with data streams in a declarative and expressive manner.
- Asynchronous Streaming: Streamly enables developers to work with asynchronous streams, making it well-suited for handling I/O-bound operations and efficiently processing large data streams.
- Parallelism: The library offers built-in support for parallel processing, making it effortless to parallelize tasks and fully leverage multi-core processors.
- Expressive API: Streamly provides a rich and expressive API for stream composition, transformation, and manipulation, allowing developers to write concise and readable code.
- Lightweight: Streamly is designed to be lightweight with low memory overhead, ensuring optimal performance, even in resource-constrained environments.
- Composable: The library promotes a composable approach to stream processing, enabling developers to construct complex data processing pipelines from smaller, reusable components.
- Type Safety: Streamly leverages Haskell's strong type system to provide type-safe and reliable code.
History[edit]
Streamly was created by Composewell Technologies to address the need for a high-performance streaming library in the Haskell ecosystem. It was initially released as an open-source project and has gained popularity within the Haskell community due to its exceptional performance and expressive programming model.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
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