When try out the code on https://github.com/monix/monix.io/blame/master/_docs/3x/eval/task.md#L599-L639 I see no difference between the two case with or without the asyncBoundary call.
In other words, it seems that now only the forked Task runs in the Scheduler.io() and the onFinish reverts to a thread from the default Scheduler.
Here's what I'm seeing in Ammonite:
@ val cancelable = {
source.flatMap(_ => forked)
.doOnFinish(_ => onFinish)
.runToFuture
}
Running on thread: main
Running on thread: my-io-592
Ends on thread: scala-execution-context-global-485
cancelable: monix.execution.CancelableFuture[Unit] = Async(Future(Success(())), monix.eval.internal.TaskConnection$Impl$$anon$1@1a799c73)
@ val cancelable = {
source.flatMap(_ => forked)
.asyncBoundary
.doOnFinish(_ => onFinish)
.runToFuture
}
Running on thread: main
Running on thread: my-io-592
Ends on thread: scala-execution-context-global-485
cancelable: monix.execution.CancelableFuture[Unit] = Async(Future(<not completed>), monix.eval.internal.TaskConnection$Impl$$anon$1@2d3c799e)
Is there something I'm missing? Or has there been a change in behavior since this was written?
When try out the code on https://github.com/monix/monix.io/blame/master/_docs/3x/eval/task.md#L599-L639 I see no difference between the two case with or without the asyncBoundary call.
In other words, it seems that now only the
forkedTask runs in theScheduler.io()and the onFinish reverts to a thread from the default Scheduler.Here's what I'm seeing in Ammonite:
Is there something I'm missing? Or has there been a change in behavior since this was written?