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Effect-TS/effect: Build production-ready applications in TypeScript

An ecosystem of tools to build robust applications in TypeScript

Welcome to Effect, a powerful TypeScript framework that provides a fully-fledged functional effect system with a rich standard library.

Effect consists of several packages that work together to help build robust TypeScript applications. The core package, effect, serves as the foundation of the framework, offering primitives for managing side effects, ensuring type safety, and supporting concurrency.

The Effect monorepo is organized into multiple packages, each extending the core functionality. Below is an overview of the packages included:

For detailed information and usage examples, visit the Effect website.

For a complete API reference of the core package effect, see the Effect API documentation.

Get started with Effect by watching our introductory video on YouTube. This video provides an overview of Effect and its key features:

Join the Effect community on Discord to connect with other developers, ask questions, and share insights: Join Effect's Discord Community.

We welcome contributions via pull requests! Here are some guidelines to help you get started:

Begin by forking the repository and clone it to your local machine.

Navigate into the cloned repository and create a new branch for your changes:

git checkout -b my-branch

Ensure all required dependencies are installed by running:

pnpm install  # Requires pnpm version 10.4.0

Make the changes you propose to the codebase. If your changes impact functionality, please add corresponding tests to validate your updates.

Run the following commands to ensure your changes do not introduce any issues:

• pnpm codegen (optional): Re-generate the package entrypoints in case you have changed the structure of a package or introduced a new module.
• pnpm check: Confirm that the code compiles without errors.
• pnpm test: Execute all unit tests to ensure your changes haven't broken existing functionality.
• pnpm circular: Check for any circular dependencies in imports.
• pnpm lint: Ensure the code adheres to our coding standards.
  • If you encounter style issues, use pnpm lint-fix to automatically correct some of these.
• pnpm test-types: Run type-level tests. Tests are written using tstyche.
• pnpm docgen: Ensure the documentation generates correctly and reflects any changes made.

When adding a new feature, it's important to document your code using JSDoc comments. This helps other developers understand the purpose and usage of your changes. Include at least the following in your JSDoc comments:

• A Short Description: Summarize the purpose and functionality of the feature.
• Example: Provide a usage example under the @example tag to demonstrate how to use the feature.
• Since Version: Use the @since tag to indicate the version in which the feature was introduced. If you're unsure about the version, please consult with a project maintainer.
• Category (Optional): You can categorize the feature with the @category tag to help organize the documentation. If you're unsure about what category to assign, ask a project maintainer.

Note: A HTML utility file, code2jsdoc-example.html, has been added to assist with creating JSDoc @example comments. This web-based interface includes two text areas:

1. An input textarea for pasting example code.
2. An output textarea that dynamically generates formatted JSDoc @example comments.

This utility helps ensure consistent formatting and streamlines the process of documenting examples. See the following example of its usage:

Example Input:

import { Effect } from "effect"

console.log(Effect.runSyncExit(Effect.succeed(1)))
/*
Output:
{
  _id: "Exit",
  _tag: "Success",
  value: 1
}
*/

Output:

*
* @example
* ```ts
* import { Effect } from "effect"
*
* console.log(Effect.runSyncExit(Effect.succeed(1)))
* // Output:
* // {
* //   _id: "Exit",
* //   _tag: "Success",
* //   value: 1
* // }
* ```
*

By using this utility, you can save time and maintain consistency in your JSDoc comments, especially for complex examples.

Before committing your changes, document them with a changeset. This process helps in tracking modifications and effectively communicating them to the project team and users:

During the changeset creation process, you will be prompted to select the appropriate level for your changes:

• patch: Opt for this if you are making small fixes or minor changes that do not affect the library's overall functionality.
• minor: Choose this for new features that enhance functionality but do not disrupt existing features.
• major: Select this for any changes that result in backward-incompatible modifications to the library.

Once you have documented your changes with a changeset, it’s time to commit them to the repository. Use a clear and descriptive commit message, which could be the same message you used in your changeset:

git commit -am 'Add some feature'

If your commit addresses an open issue, reference the issue number directly in your commit message. This helps to link your contribution clearly to specific tasks or bug reports. Additionally, if your commit resolves the issue, you can indicate this by adding a phrase like ", closes #<issue-number>". For example:

git commit -am 'Add some feature, closes #123'

This practice not only helps in tracking the progress of issues but also automatically closes the issue when the commit is merged, streamlining project management.

Push the changes up to your GitHub fork:

git push origin my-branch

Open a pull request against the appropriate branch on the original repository:

• main branch: For minor patches or bug fixes.
• next-minor branch: For new features that are non-breaking.
• next-major branch: For changes that introduce breaking modifications.

Please be patient! We will do our best to review your pull request as soon as possible.

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