Trait AsyncIterTools 

pub trait AsyncIterTools: AsyncIterator {
    // Provided methods
    fn for_each_async<F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> impl Future<Output = ()>
       where Self: Sized,
             F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut,
             Fut: Future<Output = ()> { ... }
    fn map_async<B, F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> AsyncMap<Self, F> 
       where Self: Sized,
             F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut,
             Fut: Future<Output = B> { ... }
    fn filter_async<F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> AsyncFilter<Self, F> 
       where Self: Sized,
             F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut,
             Fut: Future<Output = bool>,
             Self::Item: Clone { ... }
    fn process_results<T, E>(self) -> ProcessResults<Self, T, E> 
       where Self: Sized + AsyncIterator<Item = Result<T, E>> { ... }
}

Extension methods for asynchronous iterators.

This trait provides utility combinators similar to those on Iterator, but adapted for asynchronous contexts using the AsyncIterator trait.

Provided Methods

fn for_each_async<F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> impl Future<Output = ()>

where Self: Sized, F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut, Fut: Future<Output = ()>,

Calls an async closure on each element of an iterator

This is equivalent to using a for loop on the iterator, although break and continue are not possible from a closure.

---

Examples

Basic usage:

use std::time::Duration;

use async_iter_ext::AsyncIterTools;
use async_std::task;

task::block_on(async {
  let items = [1, 2, 3, 4];
  items
    .iter()
    .for_each_async(|item| {
      async move {
        // Simulate some async work
        task::sleep(Duration::from_millis(100)).await;
        println!("Processing {}", item);
      }
    })
    .await;
});

fn map_async<B, F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> AsyncMap<Self, F>

where Self: Sized, F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut, Fut: Future<Output = B>,

Applies an async closure to each item of the iterator, returning a new iterator of the results of each async computation.

This is similar to the standard Iterator::map method, but works with asynchronous closures that return Futures.

---

Examples

use std::time::Duration;

use async_iter_ext::{AsyncIterTools, AsyncIterator};
use async_std::task;

let multiplied_by_two = task::block_on(async {
  let items = [1, 2, 3, 4];
  items
    .iter()
    .map_async(|item| {
      async move {
        // Simulate async transformation
        task::sleep(Duration::from_millis(100)).await;
        item * 2
      }
    })
    .async_collect::<Vec<_>>()
    .await
});

fn filter_async<F, Fut>(self, f: F) -> AsyncFilter<Self, F>

where Self: Sized, F: Fn(Self::Item) -> Fut, Fut: Future<Output = bool>, Self::Item: Clone,

Filters the items of an iterator using an asynchronous predicate.

This works like the standard Iterator::filter, but allows the predicate to be asynchronous by returning a Future<Output = bool>.

---

⚠️ Warning: The item type must implement Clone because filtering requires that the item is cloned when the predicate is run.

---

Examples

use async_iter_ext::{AsyncIterTools, AsyncIterator};
use async_std::task;

task::block_on(async {
  let items = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
  let filtered = items
    .iter()
    .filter_async(|item| {
      async move {
        // Keep even numbers only
        item % 2 == 0
      }
    })
    .async_collect::<Vec<_>>();
});

fn process_results<T, E>(self) -> ProcessResults<Self, T, E>

where Self: Sized + AsyncIterator<Item = Result<T, E>>,

Consumes the async iterator and returns a ProcessResults future that collects successes and errors based on a specified strategy.

This is a convenience method for turning an AsyncIterator<Item = Result<T, E>> into a ProcessResults, which is a future that resolves to a ProcessResultsContainer<T, E>.

By default, the ProcessResultsStrategy::Partition strategy is used, which means all items will be processed and separated into successes and errors. You can change the strategy using .with_process_strategy(...).

Type Parameters

• T: The success type inside the Result.
• E: The error type inside the Result.

Returns

A ProcessResults<Self, T, E> future that resolves to ProcessResultsContainer<T, E>.

Examples

use async_iter_ext::{AsyncIterTools, AsyncIterator, iter::process_result::ProcessResultsStrategy};
use async_std::task;

task::block_on(async {
  // Partition strategy: collect all successes and errors
  let results = vec![Ok(1), Err("err1"), Ok(2), Err("err2")]
    .into_iter()
    .process_results::<i32, &str>()
    .await;
  assert_eq!(results.successes(), &vec![1, 2]);
  assert_eq!(results.errors(), &vec!["err1", "err2"]);

  // Convert to result and unwrap error. OBS: Only gets the first error
  let first_result_err = results.into_result().unwrap_err();
  assert_eq!(first_result_err, "err1");

  // Partition strategy: collect all successes
  let results = vec![Ok(1), Ok(2)].into_iter().process_results::<i32, &str>().await;
  assert_eq!(results.successes(), &vec![1, 2]);

  // Convert to result and unwrap
  let successes = results.into_result().unwrap();
  assert_eq!(successes, vec![1, 2]);

  // BreakOnError strategy: stop at the first error
  let results = vec![Ok(1), Err("early"), Ok(2)]
    .into_iter()
    .process_results::<i32, &str>()
    .with_process_strategy(ProcessResultsStrategy::BreakOnError)
    .await;
  assert_eq!(results.successes(), &vec![]); // did not continue after first error
  assert_eq!(results.errors(), &vec!["early"]);
});

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety".

Implementors

impl<T> AsyncIterTools for T

where T: AsyncIterator + ?Sized,