### Padding strings at the start example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/String

Example showing how to use String.padStart to pad a string at the start with spaces or a custom fill string.

```typescript
import { pipe, String } from "effect"


pipe("a", String.padStart(5)) // => "    a"
pipe("a", String.padStart(5, "_")) // => "____a"
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Starting do notation with Option.bindTo

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Option

Example of starting do notation with `Option.bindTo`, then using `Option.bind` and `Option.let` to build a record with named values.

```typescript
import { Option, pipe } from "effect"


pipe(
  Option.some(2),
  Option.bindTo("x"),
  Option.bind("y", () => Option.some(3)),
  Option.let("sum", ({ x, y }) => x + y)
) // => Option.some({ x: 2, y: 3, sum: 5 })
```

--------------------------------

### make example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/ConfigProvider

Example of creating a simple in-memory provider using make. The get callback joins the path and looks up a value in a record.

```typescript
import { ConfigProvider, Effect } from "effect"


const data: Record<string, string> = {
  host: "localhost",
  port: "5432"
}


const provider = ConfigProvider.make((path) => {
  const key = path.join(".")
  const value = data[key]
  return Effect.succeed(
    value !== undefined ? ConfigProvider.makeValue(value) : undefined
  )
})


Effect.runSync(provider.load(["host"])) // => ConfigProvider.makeValue("localhost")
```

--------------------------------

### Prompt LLM agents to install @effect/tsgo

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/devtools

Use this prompt to instruct LLM agents to perform the installation of @effect/tsgo. It points them to the CLI setup and install readme.

```text
Install and enable https://github.com/Effect-TS/tsgo in this project using npx @effect/tsgo setup --help
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.fromChannel example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Creates a stream from an array-emitting channel. The example uses Channel.succeed([1,2,3]) and collects the stream to get [1,2,3].

```typescript
import { Channel, Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const channel = Channel.succeed([1, 2, 3] as const)
const stream = Stream.fromChannel(channel)
await Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(stream)) // => [1, 2, 3]
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.fromEffect example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Creates a stream from an effect. The example uses Effect.succeed(42) and collects the stream to get [42].

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const stream = Stream.fromEffect(Effect.succeed(42))
await Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(stream)) // => [42]
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.fromArrays example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Creates a stream from multiple arrays. The example passes [1,2] and [3,4] and collects the stream to get [1,2,3,4].

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const stream = Stream.fromArrays([1, 2], [3, 4])
  const values = yield* Stream.runCollect(stream)
  values // => [1, 2, 3, 4]
})
```

--------------------------------

### Starting stream do notation with Stream.Do

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of starting stream do-notation with `Stream.Do`, binding a value, and using `Stream.let` to compute a new field. The output shows the collected results.

```typescript
import { Effect, pipe, Stream } from "effect"


const program = pipe(
  Stream.Do,
  Stream.bind("value", () => Stream.fromArray([1, 2])),
  Stream.let("next", ({ value }) => value + 1)
)


const effect = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const collected = yield* Stream.runCollect(program)
  collected // => [ { value: 1, next: 2 }, { value: 2, next: 3 } ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(effect)
```

--------------------------------

### Depth-first traversal example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Graph

Example of depth-first traversal. Creates a directed graph with three nodes and two edges, then traverses from node 0 to get indices [0, 1, 2]. Without start nodes, the iterator is empty.

```typescript
import { Graph } from "effect"


const graph = Graph.directed<string, number>((mutable) => {
  const a = Graph.addNode(mutable, "A")
  const b = Graph.addNode(mutable, "B")
  const c = Graph.addNode(mutable, "C")
  Graph.addEdge(mutable, a, b, 1)
  Graph.addEdge(mutable, b, c, 1)
})


// Start from a specific node
Array.from(Graph.indices(Graph.dfs(graph, { start: [0] }))) // => [0, 1, 2]


Array.from(Graph.indices(Graph.dfs(graph))) // => []
```

--------------------------------

### Start development server with npm, pnpm, yarn, bun, or deno

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/installation

Start the development server using your package manager. After running, press `o` to open the application in your browser and verify the counter increments when the button is clicked.

```bash
npm run dev
```

```bash
pnpm run dev
```

```bash
yarn run dev
```

```bash
bun run dev
```

```bash
deno run dev
```

--------------------------------

### Breadth-first traversal example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Graph

Example of breadth-first traversal. Creates a directed graph with three nodes and two edges, then traverses from node 0 to get indices [0, 1, 2]. Without start nodes, the iterator is empty.

```typescript
import { Graph } from "effect"


const graph = Graph.directed<string, number>((mutable) => {
  const a = Graph.addNode(mutable, "A")
  const b = Graph.addNode(mutable, "B")
  const c = Graph.addNode(mutable, "C")
  Graph.addEdge(mutable, a, b, 1)
  Graph.addEdge(mutable, b, c, 1)
})


// Start from a specific node
Array.from(Graph.indices(Graph.bfs(graph, { start: [0] }))) // => [0, 1, 2]


Array.from(Graph.indices(Graph.bfs(graph))) // => []
```

--------------------------------

### Command.withExamples

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/cli/Command

Sets usage examples for a command. Examples are exposed in structured `HelpDoc` data and rendered by the default formatter in an `EXAMPLES` section.

```APIDOC
## Command.withExamples

### Description
Sets usage examples for a command. Examples are exposed in structured `HelpDoc` data and rendered by the default formatter in an `EXAMPLES` section.

### Signature
```ts
declare const withExamples: {
  (examples: readonly Array<Example>): <Name extends string, Input, E, R, ContextInput>(self: Command<Name, Input, ContextInput, E, R>) => Command<Name, Input, ContextInput, E, R>;
  <Name extends string, Input, E, R, ContextInput>(self: Command<Name, Input, ContextInput, E, R>, examples: readonly Array<Example>): Command<Name, Input, ContextInput, E, R>;
}
```

### Parameters
- `examples` (readonly Array<Example>) - The usage examples to set for the command.

### Returns
A new command with the usage examples set.

### Example
```ts
import { Command } from "effect/cli"

const login = Command.make("login").pipe(
  Command.withExamples([
    { command: "myapp login", description: "Log in with browser OAuth" },
    { command: "myapp login --token sbp_abc123", description: "Log in with a token" }
  ])
)

login.examples.map((example) => example.command) // => ["myapp login", "myapp login --token sbp_abc123"]
```
```

--------------------------------

### Install dependencies with Bun (after configuration)

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/devtools

Runs bun install to install dependencies and execute the prepare script that patches Oxlint.

```bash
bun install
```

--------------------------------

### Ending batch mutation

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/HashMap

Example of ending batch mutation: starts with an existing map, begins mutation, performs multiple operations, and ends mutation to get the final immutable result.

```typescript
import { HashMap } from "effect"


// Start with an existing map
const original = HashMap.make(["x", 10], ["y", 20])


// Begin mutation for batch operations
const mutable = HashMap.beginMutation(original)


// Perform multiple efficient operations
HashMap.set(mutable, "z", 30)
HashMap.remove(mutable, "x")
HashMap.set(mutable, "w", 40)


// End mutation to get final immutable result
HashMap.endMutation(mutable) // => HashMap.make(["y", 20], ["z", 30], ["w", 40])
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.fromPubSub: Create stream from PubSub

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Creates a stream from a PubSub subscription using Stream.fromPubSub. The example creates an unbounded PubSub with replay 3, forks a fiber to collect the first three values, publishes 1, 2, 3, and joins the fiber to get [1, 2, 3].

```typescript
import { Effect, Fiber, PubSub, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const pubsub = yield* PubSub.unbounded<number>({ replay: 3 })


  const fiber = yield* Stream.fromPubSub(pubsub).pipe(
    Stream.take(3),
    Stream.runCollect,
    Effect.forkChild
  )


  yield* PubSub.publish(pubsub, 1)
  yield* PubSub.publish(pubsub, 2)
  yield* PubSub.publish(pubsub, 3)


  const values = yield* Fiber.join(fiber)
  values // => [1, 2, 3]
})
```

--------------------------------

### Add usage examples with withExamples

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/cli/Command

Demonstrates adding usage examples to a command with `withExamples`. The examples are stored in the `examples` property and can be accessed programmatically.

```typescript
import { Command } from "effect/cli"


const login = Command.make("login").pipe(
  Command.withExamples([
    { command: "myapp login", description: "Log in with browser OAuth" },
    { command: "myapp login --token sbp_abc123", description: "Log in with a token" }
  ])
)


login.examples.map((example) => example.command) // => ["myapp login", "myapp login --token sbp_abc123"]
```

--------------------------------

### Function.constVoid example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Function

Example of using Function.constVoid to get a thunk that returns undefined.

```typescript
import { Function } from "effect"


Function.constVoid() // => undefined
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.onStart: Run effect on start

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Runs an effect before the stream starts. The effect pushes "started" into an events array, and after collecting the stream, the values are [1, 2, 3] and events is ["started"].

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const events: Array<string> = []
const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const stream = Stream.fromArray([1, 2, 3]).pipe(
    Stream.onStart(Effect.sync(() => events.push("started")))
  )


  const values = yield* Stream.runCollect(stream)
  values // => [1, 2, 3]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
events // => ["started"]

```

--------------------------------

### Adding Affixes to a Stream with Stream.intersperseAffixes

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/stream/operations

Provides control over different affixes at the start, between elements, and at the end of the stream. The example adds '[' at the start, '|' between elements, and ']' at the end.

```ts
import { Stream, Effect } from "effect"

// Create a stream and add affixes:
// - `[` at the start
// - `|` between elements
// - `]` at the end
const stream = Stream.make(1, 2, 3, 4, 5).pipe(
  Stream.intersperseAffixes({
    start: "[",
    middle: "|",
    end: "]",
  }),
)

await Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(stream)) // => ["[", 1, "|", 2, "|", 3, "|", 4, "|", 5, "]"]
```

--------------------------------

### Function.constUndefined example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Function

Example of using Function.constUndefined to get a thunk that returns undefined.

```typescript
import { Function } from "effect"


Function.constUndefined() // => undefined
```

--------------------------------

### Create project directory

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/installation

Creates a new directory named 'hello-effect' and navigates into it.

```bash
mkdir hello-effect
cd hello-effect
```

--------------------------------

### Function.constTrue example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Function

Example of using Function.constTrue to get a thunk that returns true.

```typescript
import { Function } from "effect"


Function.constTrue() // => true
```

--------------------------------

### Install dependencies with npm (after configuration)

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/devtools

Runs npm install to install dependencies and execute the prepare script that patches Oxlint.

```bash
npm install
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.as example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.as` to replace each element of a stream with a constant value. The output is collected and shown as `[ 'x', 'x', 'x' ]`.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const values = yield* Stream.make(1, 2, 3).pipe(
    Stream.as("x"),
    Stream.runCollect
  )
  values // => [ 'x', 'x', 'x' ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.zip example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.zip` to zip two streams point-wise. The result is collected and logged as an array of tuples.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const stream1 = Stream.make(1, 2, 3)
const stream2 = Stream.make("a", "b", "c")


const zipped = Stream.zip(stream1, stream2)


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const result = yield* Stream.runCollect(zipped)
  result // => [ [ 1, 'a' ], [ 2, 'b' ], [ 3, 'c' ] ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Function.constNull example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Function

Example of using Function.constNull to get a thunk that returns null.

```typescript
import { Function } from "effect"


Function.constNull() // => null
```

--------------------------------

### Install dependencies with Yarn (after configuration)

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/devtools

Runs yarn install to install dependencies and execute the prepare script that patches Oxlint.

```bash
yarn install
```

--------------------------------

### Function.constFalse example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Function

Example of using Function.constFalse to get a thunk that returns false.

```typescript
import { Function } from "effect"


Function.constFalse() // => false
```

--------------------------------

### Install dependencies with pnpm (after configuration)

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/devtools

Runs pnpm install to install dependencies and execute the prepare script that patches Oxlint.

```bash
pnpm install
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.zipLatest example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.zipLatest` to combine two streams with the latest value. The result is collected and logged as an array of tuples.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const result = yield* Stream.zipLatest(
    Stream.make(1),
    Stream.make("a")
  ).pipe(Stream.runCollect)


  result // => [ [ 1, 'a' ] ]
})
await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.onStart

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Runs an effect before the stream starts.

```APIDOC
## Stream.onStart

### Description
Runs the provided effect before this stream starts. The effect is executed before any elements are emitted.

### Signature
```typescript
declare const onStart: {
  <X, EX, RX>(onStart: Effect<X, EX, RX>): <A, E, R>(self: Stream<A, E, R>) => Stream<A, EX | E, RX | R>;
  <A, E, R, X, EX, RX>(self: Stream<A, E, R>, onStart: Effect<X, EX, RX>): Stream<A, E | EX, R | RX>;
}
```

### Parameters
- **onStart** (Effect<X, EX, RX>) - Required - The effect to run before the stream starts.

### Returns
- **Stream<A, EX | E, RX | R>** - A new stream that runs the effect before starting.

### Example
```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"

const events: Array<string> = []
const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const stream = Stream.fromArray([1, 2, 3]).pipe(
    Stream.onStart(Effect.sync(() => events.push("started")))
  )

  const values = yield* Stream.runCollect(stream)
  values // => [1, 2, 3]
})

await Effect.runPromise(program)
events // => ["started"]
```
```

--------------------------------

### Get record values

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Record

Example of using `Record.values` to get the values of a record as an array.

```typescript
import { Record } from "effect"


Record.values({ a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }) // => [1, 2, 3]
```

--------------------------------

### Install project dependencies with npm, pnpm, yarn, bun, or deno

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/getting-started/installation

Navigate into the newly created project directory and install the project dependencies using the corresponding package manager.

```bash
cd hello-effect
npm install
```

```bash
cd hello-effect
pnpm install
```

```bash
cd hello-effect
yarn install
```

```bash
cd hello-effect
bun install
```

```bash
cd hello-effect
deno install
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.toQueue example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Converts a stream to a queue for concurrent consumption. The example creates a queue with capacity 8, takes between 1 and 3 elements, and logs the resulting chunk as [1, 2, 3]. The program must be run within a scope because the queue is scoped.

```typescript
import { Effect, Queue, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function* () {
  const queue = yield* Stream.toQueue(Stream.fromIterable([1, 2, 3]), { capacity: 8 })
  const chunk = yield* Queue.takeBetween(queue, 1, 3)
  chunk // => [ 1, 2, 3 ]
})
await Effect.runPromise(Effect.scoped(program))
```

--------------------------------

### Get record keys

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Record

Example of using `Record.keys` to get the keys of a record as an array.

```typescript
import { Record } from "effect"


Record.keys({ a: 1, b: 2, c: 3 }) // => ["a", "b", "c"]
```

--------------------------------

### Full example: Composing AppConfigLive and DatabaseLive

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/requirements-management/layers

Defines Config, Logger, and Database services, creates their layers, merges ConfigLive and LoggerLive into AppConfigLive, then provides AppConfigLive and ConfigLive to DatabaseLive to create MainLive. Finally runs a query using the composed layer, outputting the result.

```ts
import { Effect, Context, Layer } from "effect"

// Declaring a service key for the Config service
class Config extends Context.Service<
  Config,
  {
    readonly getConfig: Effect.Effect<{
      readonly logLevel: string
      readonly connection: string
    }>
  }
>()("Config") {}

// Layer<Config, never, never>
const ConfigLive = Layer.succeed(Config, {
  getConfig: Effect.succeed({
    logLevel: "INFO",
    connection: "mysql://username:password@hostname:port/database_name",
  }),
})

// Declaring a service key for the Logger service
class Logger extends Context.Service<
  Logger,
  { readonly log: (message: string) => Effect.Effect<void> }
>()("Logger") {}

// Layer<Logger, never, Config>
const LoggerLive = Layer.effect(
  Logger,
  Effect.gen(function* () {
    const config = yield* Config
    return {
      log: (message) =>
        Effect.gen(function* () {
          const { logLevel } = yield* config.getConfig
          console.log(`[${logLevel}] ${message}`)
        }),
    }
  }),
)

// Declaring a service key for the Database service
class Database extends Context.Service<
  Database,
  { readonly query: (sql: string) => Effect.Effect<unknown> }
>()("Database") {}

// Layer<Database, never, Config | Logger>
const DatabaseLive = Layer.effect(
  Database,
  Effect.gen(function* () {
    const config = yield* Config
    const logger = yield* Logger
    return {
      query: (sql: string) =>
        Effect.gen(function* () {
          yield* logger.log(`Executing query: ${sql}`)
          const { connection } = yield* config.getConfig
          return { result: `Results from ${connection}` }
        }),
    }
  }),
)

// Layer<Config | Logger, never, Config>
const AppConfigLive = Layer.merge(ConfigLive, LoggerLive)

// Layer<Database, never, never>
const MainLive = DatabaseLive.pipe(
  // provides the config and logger to the database
  Layer.provide(AppConfigLive),
  // provides the config to AppConfigLive
  Layer.provide(ConfigLive),
)

await Effect.runPromise(
  Effect.provide(
    Database.pipe(Effect.andThen((db) => db.query("SELECT * FROM users"))),
    MainLive,
  ),
) // => { result: "Results from mysql://username:password@hostname:port/database_name" }
```

--------------------------------

### orElseResult Example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/cli/Param

Example of using `Param.orElseResult` to get a `Result` indicating which parameter succeeded.

```typescript
import { Param } from "effect/cli"


const configSource = Param.File(Param.flagKind, "config").pipe(
  Param.orElseResult(() => Param.String(Param.flagKind, "config-url"))
)
// Returns Result<string, string>
configSource.kind // => "flag"
```

--------------------------------

### Creating an execution plan example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/ExecutionPlan

Example showing how to create an ExecutionPlan with two steps, the first with attempts set to 2, and then accessing the steps length.

```typescript
import { Context, ExecutionPlan } from "effect"


const ThePlan = ExecutionPlan.make(
  {
    provide: Context.empty(),
    attempts: 2
  },
  {
    provide: Context.empty()
  }
)


ThePlan.steps.length // => 2
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Publishing and subscribing to messages

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/PubSub

Example demonstrating how to create a bounded PubSub with a dropping strategy, publish messages, and subscribe to consume them. The example creates a PubSub with capacity 2, publishes three messages (the third is dropped), and then takes the two messages that were successfully published. The result is an array of the published messages and the taken messages.

```typescript
import { Effect, PubSub } from "effect"


const program = Effect.scoped(Effect.gen(function*() {
  // Create a bounded PubSub with capacity 10
  const pubsub = yield* PubSub.bounded<string>(10)


  // Subscribe and consume messages
  const subscription = yield* PubSub.subscribe(pubsub)


  // Publish messages
  yield* PubSub.publish(pubsub, "Hello")
  yield* PubSub.publish(pubsub, "World")


  const message1 = yield* PubSub.take(subscription)
  const message2 = yield* PubSub.take(subscription)
  return [message1, message2]
}))


const actual = await Effect.runPromise(program)
actual // => ["Hello", "World"]
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Using String.length

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/String

Example showing how to use `String.length` to get the length of a string.

```typescript
import { String } from "effect"


String.length("abc") // => 3
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.aggregateWithin example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.aggregateWithin` with a sink and a schedule (`Schedule.forever`). The output is `[ 6, 15 ]`.

```typescript
import { Effect, Schedule, Sink, Stream } from "effect"


await Effect.runPromise(Effect.gen(function* () {
  const aggregated = yield* Stream.runCollect(
    Stream.make(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6).pipe(
      Stream.aggregateWithin(
        Sink.foldUntil(() => 0, 3, (sum, n) => Effect.succeed(sum + n)),
        Schedule.forever
      )
    )
  )
  aggregated // => [ 6, 15 ]
}))
```

--------------------------------

### size example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/HashSet

Example of using HashSet.size to get the number of elements in various HashSets.

```typescript
import { HashSet } from "effect"


HashSet.size(HashSet.empty<string>()) // => 0


HashSet.size(HashSet.make("a", "b")) // => 2


HashSet.size(HashSet.fromIterable(["x", "y", "z", "x", "y"])) // => 3
```

--------------------------------

### Creating a TestClock Example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/testing/TestClock

Example demonstrating how to create a TestClock with default settings and custom warning delay, then use it to adjust time and read the current time in milliseconds.

```typescript
import { Effect } from "effect"
import { TestClock } from "effect/testing"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  // Create a TestClock with default settings
  const testClock = yield* TestClock.make()


  // Create a TestClock with custom warning delay
  const customTestClock = yield* TestClock.make({
    warningDelay: "10 seconds"
  })


  // Use the TestClock to control time in tests
  yield* testClock.adjust("1 hour")
  const currentTime = testClock.currentTimeMillisUnsafe()
  currentTime // => 3_600_000
})


await Effect.runPromise(Effect.scoped(program))
```

--------------------------------

### scan example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using Stream.scan to accumulate state, emitting the initial state and each updated state. The output is [ 0, 1, 3, 6 ].

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const values = yield* Stream.make(1, 2, 3).pipe(
    Stream.scan(() => 0, (acc, n) => acc + n),
    Stream.runCollect
  )
  values // => [ 0, 1, 3, 6 ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.fromEffectSchedule example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Repeats an effect with a schedule. The example uses Schedule.recurs(2) to repeat the effect twice, resulting in three "ping" values.

```typescript
import { Effect, Schedule, Stream } from "effect"


const stream = Stream.fromEffectSchedule(Effect.succeed("ping"), Schedule.recurs(2))
await Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(stream)) // => ["ping", "ping", "ping"]
```

--------------------------------

### startsWith example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/String

Example usage of String.startsWith with pipe. Checks if a string starts with a given substring.

```typescript
import { pipe, String } from "effect"


pipe("hello world", String.startsWith("hello")) // => true
pipe("hello world", String.startsWith("world")) // => false
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.onStart signature

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Signature for the `onStart` combinator. It runs an effect before the stream starts.

```typescript
declare const onStart: {
  <X, EX, RX>(onStart: Effect<X, EX, RX>): <A, E, R>(self: Stream<A, E, R>) => Stream<A, EX | E, RX | R>;
  <A, E, R, X, EX, RX>(self: Stream<A, E, R>, onStart: Effect<X, EX, RX>): Stream<A, E | EX, R | RX>;
}

```

--------------------------------

### Accessing and providing FileSystem

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/FileSystem

Shows how to create a custom FileSystem using makeNoop, access the service via Effect.gen, and provide it using Effect.provideService. The example returns the file contents if the file exists.

```typescript
import { Effect, FileSystem } from "effect"


const customFs = FileSystem.makeNoop({
  exists: () => Effect.succeed(true),
  readFileString: () => Effect.succeed("contents")
})


// Access the FileSystem service
const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const fs = yield* FileSystem.FileSystem


  const exists = yield* fs.exists("./data.txt")
  return exists ? yield* fs.readFileString("./data.txt") : undefined
})


const withCustomFs = Effect.provideService(
  program,
  FileSystem.FileSystem,
  customFs
)
Effect.runSync(withCustomFs) // => "contents"
```

--------------------------------

### Getting chunk size with Chunk.size

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Chunk

Example of using Chunk.size to get the number of elements in a chunk.

```typescript
import { Chunk } from "effect"


Chunk.size(Chunk.make(1, 2, 3)) // => 3
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.zipFlatten example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.zipFlatten` to zip two streams and flatten the left tuple. The result is collected and logged as an array of flattened tuples.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const stream1 = Stream.make(
    [1, "a"] as const,
    [2, "b"] as const,
    [3, "c"] as const
  )
  const stream2 = Stream.make("x", "y", "z")
  const result = yield* Stream.zipFlatten(stream1, stream2).pipe(Stream.runCollect)


  result // => [ [ 1, 'a', 'x' ], [ 2, 'b', 'y' ], [ 3, 'c', 'z' ] ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Launching an application layer

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Layer

Example of launching an application layer. It creates a server layer, launches it in a forked fiber, waits for it to start, then interrupts the fiber and returns the recorded events.

```typescript
import { Context, Deferred, Effect, Fiber, Layer, Ref } from "effect"


class HttpServer extends Context.Service<HttpServer, {
  readonly port: number
}>()("HttpServer") {}


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const events = yield* Ref.make<Array<string>>([])
  const started = yield* Deferred.make<void>()


  const serverLayer = Layer.effect(HttpServer, Effect.gen(function*() {
    yield* Ref.update(events, (events) => [...events, "Starting HTTP server..."])
    yield* Deferred.succeed(started, undefined)
    return { port: 3000 }
  }))


  const fiber = yield* Effect.forkChild(Layer.launch(serverLayer))
  yield* Deferred.await(started)
  yield* Fiber.interrupt(fiber)
  return yield* Ref.get(events)
})


await Effect.runPromise(program) // => ["Starting HTTP server..."]
```

--------------------------------

### Running effects around request resolution with RequestResolver.around

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/RequestResolver

Shows how to wrap a request resolver with setup and cleanup effects using RequestResolver.around. The before effect runs before each batch and returns a value passed to the after effect. The example logs batch start and completion events and resolves a single request.

```typescript
import { Effect, Exit, Request, RequestResolver } from "effect"


interface GetDataRequest extends Request.Request<string> {
  readonly _tag: "GetDataRequest"
}
const GetDataRequest = Request.tagged<GetDataRequest>("GetDataRequest")


const events: Array<string> = []


const resolver = RequestResolver.make<GetDataRequest>((entries) =>
  Effect.sync(() => {
    for (const entry of entries) {
      entry.completeUnsafe(Exit.succeed("data"))
    }
  })
)


// Add setup and cleanup around request execution
const resolverWithAround = RequestResolver.around(
  resolver,
  (entries) =>
    Effect.gen(function*() {
      events.push(`Starting batch of ${entries.length} requests`)
      return entries.length
    }),
  (entries, initialSize) =>
    Effect.sync(() => {
      events.push(`Batch completed with ${entries.length} requests (started with ${initialSize})`)
    })
)


const program = Effect.request(GetDataRequest(), resolverWithAround)
const result = await Effect.runPromise(program)


events // => ["Starting batch of 1 requests", "Batch completed with 1 requests (started with 1)"]
result // => "data"
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.transduce example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.transduce` with a sink that takes 2 elements at a time. The output is `[ [ 1, 2 ], [ 3, 4 ], [] ]`.

```typescript
import { Effect, Sink, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function* () {
  const result = yield* Stream.make(1, 2, 3, 4).pipe(
    Stream.transduce(Sink.take(2)),
    Stream.runCollect
  )


  result // => [ [ 1, 2 ], [ 3, 4 ], [] ]
})
await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.cross example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using `Stream.cross` to compute the cartesian product of two streams. The result is collected and logged as an array of tuples.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const left = Stream.make(1, 2)
  const right = Stream.make("a", "b")
  const values = yield* Stream.runCollect(Stream.cross(left, right))
  values // => [ [ 1, 'a' ], [ 1, 'b' ], [ 2, 'a' ], [ 2, 'b' ] ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Working with file handles example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/FileSystem

This example demonstrates creating a mock File handle and using it in an Effect program. It shows how to implement the required methods and then run a program that reads, writes, syncs, and returns statistics. The output shows the size in bytes, bytes read, and the buffer contents.

```typescript
import { ByteSize, Effect, FileSystem, Option } from "effect"


const file: FileSystem.File = {
  [FileSystem.FileTypeId]: FileSystem.FileTypeId,
  stat: Effect.succeed({ size: ByteSize.bytes(5) } as FileSystem.File.Info),
  seek: () => Effect.succeed(BigInt(0)),
  sync: Effect.void,
  read: (buffer) => Effect.sync(() => {
    buffer.set([1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
    return 5
  }),
  readAlloc: () => Effect.succeed(Option.none()),
  truncate: () => Effect.void,
  write: (buffer) => Effect.succeed(buffer.length),
  writeAll: () => Effect.void
}


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const stats = yield* file.stat
  const buffer = new Uint8Array(5)
  const bytesRead = yield* file.read(buffer)
  yield* file.writeAll(new TextEncoder().encode("Hello"))
  yield* file.sync
  return { size: stats.size, bytesRead, buffer: Array.from(buffer) }
})


const result = Effect.runSync(program)
ByteSize.toBigInt(result.size) // => 5n
result.bytesRead // => 5
result.buffer // => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
```

--------------------------------

### accumulate example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of using Stream.accumulate to accumulate elements into a growing array. The output is [ [ 1 ], [ 1, 2 ], [ 1, 2, 3 ] ].

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


const program = Effect.gen(function*() {
  const accumulated = yield* Stream.runCollect(
    Stream.fromArray([1, 2, 3]).pipe(
      Stream.rechunk(1),
      Stream.accumulate
    )
  )
  accumulated // => [ [ 1 ], [ 1, 2 ], [ 1, 2, 3 ] ]
})


await Effect.runPromise(program)
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.buffer

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/stream/operations

Documentation for the Stream.buffer operator, including its signature, buffering options, and an example.

```APIDOC
## Stream.buffer

### Description
Buffers elements from a stream to handle speed mismatches between producer and consumer. The producer can continue working independently from the consumer up to a specified capacity.

### Signature
`Stream.buffer(options: { capacity: number | "unbounded", strategy?: "sliding" | "dropping" }): Stream<A, E, R>`

### Parameters
- **capacity** (number | "unbounded") - Required - Maximum number of elements to buffer. Use `"unbounded"` for unlimited buffering.
- **strategy** ("sliding" | "dropping") - Optional - Buffering strategy when the queue is full. Defaults to bounded queue behavior.

### Buffering Options
| **Buffering Type**  | **Configuration**                            | **Description**                                               |
| ------------------- | -------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Bounded Queue**   | `{ capacity: number }`                       | Limits the queue to a fixed size.                             |
| **Unbounded Queue** | `{ capacity: "unbounded" }`                  | Allows an unlimited number of buffered items.                 |
| **Sliding Queue**   | `{ capacity: number, strategy: "sliding" }`  | Keeps the most recent items, discarding older ones when full. |
| **Dropping Queue**  | `{ capacity: number, strategy: "dropping" }` | Keeps the earliest items, discarding new ones when full.      |

### Example
```ts
import { Stream, Console, Schedule, Effect } from "effect"

const stream = Stream.range(1, 10).pipe(
  // Log each element before buffering
  Stream.tap((n) => Console.log(`before buffering: ${n}`)),
  // Buffer with a capacity of 4 elements
  Stream.buffer({ capacity: 4 }),
  // Log each element after buffering
  Stream.tap((n) => Console.log(`after buffering: ${n}`)),
  // Add a 5-second delay between each emission
  Stream.schedule(Schedule.spaced("5 seconds")),
)

Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(stream)).then(console.log)
```
```

--------------------------------

### Creating a single-valued pure stream

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Example of creating a single-valued pure stream.

```typescript
import { Effect, Stream } from "effect"


await Effect.runPromise(Stream.runCollect(Stream.succeed(3))) // => [3]
```

--------------------------------

### Stream.toReadableStreamWith example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Stream

Converts a stream to a ReadableStream using an empty context. The example produces the values [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].

```typescript
import { Context, Stream } from "effect"


const stream = Stream.make(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
const readableStream = Stream.toReadableStreamWith(stream, Context.empty())
const values = await Array.fromAsync(readableStream)
values // => [ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ]
```

--------------------------------

### Array.dropWhile example

Source: https://effect.website/docs/v4/api/effect/Array

Example of using Array.dropWhile to drop elements from the start while they are less than 4, resulting in [4, 5].

```typescript
import { Array } from "effect"


Array.dropWhile([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], (x) => x < 4) // => [4, 5]
```