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This Week in Effect - 2024-06-21

Hi Effecters!

Welcome back to This Week In Effect (TWIE), a weekly update to keep you in the loop with all the latest developments in the Effect community and ecosystem.

Effect is a powerful TypeScript library designed to help developers create complex, synchronous, and asynchronous programs. One of the key features that sets Effect apart is how it leverages structured concurrency to provide features such as async cancellation and safe resource management, making it easier to build robust, scalable, and efficient programs.

To get started, below you’ll find links to our documentation as well as our guide for installing Effect. Enjoy!

We want to make it easy for you to find everything you need to fully enjoy your Effect journey and actively engage with the community! In this blog post series, you’ll find all the significant developments from the previous week, such as Discord discussions, noteworthy posts, YouTube content, and technical advancements.

Recent major updates

Effect 3.4 and Schema 0.68.0 have been released.

Here are all the technical changes that occurred last week (note that changes included in the mentioned releases will not be listed).

In the last week, we welcomed +60 new Effecters to our Discord community - we’re very excited to have you all on board!

  • ecyrbe, Tech Lead @ Zodios, is adding Kysely support for Effect as a DB query builder. Feel free to take a look at the open PR and provide feedback.
  • In his latest guide, Sandro Maglione solves the challenge of building a robust auth solution based on Effect with all the changes coming with React 19 and new primitives added to Next.js.
  • The Evryg team are having their second Effect Paris Meetup on Tuesday, June 25th at 7:00 PM. As a reminder, the meetup will be in French.
  • A new talk from the Effect Days Conference has been released on Monday. ‘Discriminated Unions: From principles to practice in TypeScript, Effect, and ArkType’ by David Blass. In his presentation, David gave us a deeper understanding of the set theory at the heart of TypeScript and how libraries like Effect and ArkType leverage it to improve static and runtime performance and make your code safer.
Play Play

That’s all for this week. Thank you for being a vital part of our community. Your feedback is highly valued as we fine-tune this format. Feel free to share your thoughts, and we’ll do our best to tailor it to the needs of our community.

Effect Community Team