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Reactive Extensions API in depth: Zip

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In this episode of the Rx API in depth, Jeff talks about the Zip operator in Rx.

Visit the Reactive Extensions DevLabs page to download and learn more about Rx.

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  • Tom LokhorstTom Lokhorst

    Cool, I was waiting for this video!

     

    But what if xs produces faster than ys? Will Zip start caching or will it drop xs and always match up the last x and the last y?

  • Jeffrey van GoghJ.Van.Gogh

    Zip will start caching. On Thursday we'll explain CombineLatest which is like what you're describing as the second option...

  • Bent Rasmussenexoteric

    That's good. Observable.Zip should not change behavior from Enumerable.Zip.

  • Tom LokhorstTom Lokhorst

    Great!

     

    Is there also a combinator that will duplicate the latest of either the left or the right stream? Such that the result is as fast as the fastest stream (after the initial value has been yielded).

     

    If it doesn't exist it can probably be implemented using SelectMany and Until.

  • Jeffrey van GoghJ.Van.Gogh

    That's actually what CombineLatest does. We're missing one that will not duplicate but does take the latest unused value (cache of one, with consumption), will talk to Wes and Erik to see if that would be a useful operator...

  • William Staceystaceyw Before C# there was darkness...

    Shouldn't zip be Join instead?  With join, you have other compositions.  For every x, join with y's (respecting an optional predicate selecting x's and related y's).  It can be relational.  Maybe you already have that.  I think with base selectors such as Select, Join and Choice, you can compose most other things.

  • Jeffrey van GoghJ.Van.Gogh

    There is a Join operator that implements the Join-Calculus, we'll do a future video on that operator for sure!

  • Paulo Morgadopajocomo Paulo Morgado

    Why is the sound of Rx epsiodes so low?

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