* Sink.seq (Scala DSL) now returns immutable.Seq rather than Seq
* Sink.seq will not silently truncate when incoming elements is > Int.MAX_VALUE
* minor doc fixes
* replacing various grouped(n) / Sink.head with limit(n) / Sink.seq in various tests
* fix inconsistent indentation in RequestParserSpec
A SubFlow (or SubSource) is not a Graph, it is an unfinished builder
that accepts transformations. This allows us to capture the substreams’
transformations before materializing the flow, which will be very
helpful in fully fusing all operators.
Another change is that groupBy now requires a maxSubstreams parameter in
order to bound its resource usage. In exchange the matching merge can be
unbounded. This trades silent deadlock for explicit stream failure.
This commit also changes all uses of Predef.identity to use `conforms`
and removes the HTTP impl.util.identityFunc.
Two new directives for accepting file uploads through multipart forms:
`uploadedFile` which allows for very simple upload into a temporary file
`fileUpload` which allows to simply work with the stream of bytes of an upload
* Removes `Synchronous` from the names and descriptions of File I/O as it leaks impl details
* Removes the factries for FileSource and FileSink and puts them in Source and Sink respectively
main work by @drewhk with contributions from @2m and @rkuhn
This work uncovered many well-hidden bugs in existing Stages, in
particular StatefulStage. These were hidden by the behavior of
OneBoundedInterpreter that normally behaves more orderly than it
guarantees in general, especially with respect to the timeliness of
delivery of upstream termination signals; the bugs were then that
internal state was not flushed when onComplete arrived “too early”.
* also make factories more consistent by only offering
FlowGraph.create()
* also remove secondary (edge-based) FlowGraph.Builder DSL
* also improve naming for conversions from Graph to
Source/Flow/BidiFlow/Sink
This necessitates the removal of method overloading in the Java Graph
DSL: the to() and via() methods were not otherwise resolved correctly by
javac, leading to incomprehensible error messages. The new approach is
to offer just one way of doing things which is a bit more verbose but
should be easier to read and learn. In this vein auto-importing while
using the DSL is also gone for Java—not sure about Scala yet.
