Implement a mapAsync function that should work like the map function but should be able to run multiple coroutines concurrently. The number of concurrent coroutines should be limited by the concurrency parameter. If concurrency is 1, then it should work like the map function. If concurrency is 2, then it should run 2 coroutines concurrently, and so on. If concurrency is 0 or less, then it should throw IllegalArgumentException.
suspend fun <T, R> Iterable<T>.mapAsync(
concurrency: Int,
transformation: suspend (T) -> R
): List<R> = TODO()
This problem can either be solved in the below playground or you can clone kotlin-exercises project and solve it locally. In the project, you can find code template for this exercise in coroutines/recipes/MapAsyncLimited.kt. You can find there starting code and unit tests.
Once you are done with the exercise, you can check your solution here.
Playground
import kotlinx.coroutines.*
import kotlinx.coroutines.sync.Semaphore
import kotlinx.coroutines.sync.withPermit
import kotlinx.coroutines.test.TestScope
import kotlinx.coroutines.test.currentTime
import kotlinx.coroutines.test.runTest
import org.junit.Test
import kotlin.coroutines.CoroutineContext
import kotlin.test.assertEquals
suspend fun <T, R> Iterable<T>.mapAsync(
concurrency: Int,
transformation: suspend (T) -> R
): List<R> = TODO()
class MapAsyncLimitedTest {
private val anyConcurrency = 3
@Test
fun should_behave_like_a_regular_map_for_a_list_and_a_set() = runTest {
val list = ('a'..'z').toList()
assertEquals(list.map { c -> c.inc() }, list.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { c -> c.inc() })
assertEquals(list.map { c -> c.code }, list.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { c -> c.code })
assertEquals(list.map { c -> c.uppercaseChar() }, list.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { c -> c.uppercaseChar() })
val set = (1..10).toSet()
assertEquals(set.map { i -> i * i }, set.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { i -> i * i })
assertEquals(set.map { i -> "A$i" }, set.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { i -> "A$i" })
assertEquals(set.map { i -> i.toChar() }, set.mapAsync(anyConcurrency) { i -> i.toChar() })
}
@Test
fun should_map_async_and_keep_elements_order() = runTest {
val transforms = listOf(
suspend { delay(3000); "A" },
suspend { delay(2000); "B" },
suspend { delay(4000); "C" },
suspend { delay(1000); "D" },
)
val res = transforms.mapAsync(concurrency = 4) { it() }
assertEquals(listOf("A", "B", "C", "D"), res)
assertEquals(4000, currentTime)
}
@Test
fun should_limit_concurrency_for_single_delay() = runTest {
val process: suspend (Int) -> Int = { i: Int ->
delay(1000)
i * i
}
List(1000) { it }.mapAsync(concurrency = 10, transformation = process)
assertEquals(1000 * 1000 / 10, currentTime)
}
@Test
fun should_limit_concurrency_for_different_delays() = testFor(
1 to 3000L + 2000L + 4000L + 1000L + 2000L,
2 to 6000L,
3 to 5000L,
4 to 4000L,
5 to 4000L,
) { concurrency, expectedTime ->
val transforms = listOf(
suspend { delay(3000); "A" },
suspend { delay(2000); "B" },
suspend { delay(4000); "C" },
suspend { delay(1000); "D" },
suspend { delay(2000); "E" },
)
val res = transforms.mapAsync(concurrency = concurrency) { it() }
assertEquals(listOf("A", "B", "C", "D", "E"), res)
assertEquals(expectedTime, currentTime)
}
@Test
fun should_support_context_propagation() = runTest {
var ctx: CoroutineContext? = null
val name1 = CoroutineName("Name 1")
withContext(name1) {
listOf("A").mapAsync(concurrency = anyConcurrency) {
ctx = currentCoroutineContext()
it
}
assertEquals(name1, ctx?.get(CoroutineName))
}
val name2 = CoroutineName("Some name 2")
withContext(name2) {
listOf("B").mapAsync(concurrency = anyConcurrency) {
ctx = currentCoroutineContext()
it
}
assertEquals(name2, ctx?.get(CoroutineName))
}
}
@Test
fun should_support_cancellation() = runTest {
var job: Job? = null
val parentJob = launch {
listOf("A").mapAsync(concurrency = anyConcurrency) {
job = currentCoroutineContext().job
delay(Long.MAX_VALUE)
}
}
delay(1000)
parentJob.cancel()
assertEquals(true, job?.isCancelled)
}
}
private fun <T1, T2> testFor(vararg data: Pair<T1, T2>, body: suspend TestScope.(T1, T2) -> Unit) {
for ((input, expected) in data) {
runTest {
body(input, expected)
}
}
}
Marcin Moskala is a highly experienced developer and Kotlin instructor as the founder of Kt. Academy, an official JetBrains partner specializing in Kotlin training, Google Developers Expert, known for his significant contributions to the Kotlin community. Moskala is the author of several widely recognized books, including "Effective Kotlin," "Kotlin Coroutines," "Functional Kotlin," "Advanced Kotlin," "Kotlin Essentials," and "Android Development with Kotlin."
Beyond his literary achievements, Moskala is the author of the largest Medium publication dedicated to Kotlin. As a respected speaker, he has been invited to share his insights at numerous programming conferences, including events such as Droidcon and the prestigious Kotlin Conf, the premier conference dedicated to the Kotlin programming language.