Tony Morris

@dibblego @mergeconflict which is the intent of try. Don't use it if you want your arrows catching exceptions.

@jsuereth @mergeconflict I think more accurate is, "don't use it if you want your program to work."

@dibblego @mergeconflict to be fair, I feel that way about exceptions. Would rather see types encode possible failures.

@jsuereth @mergeconflict Sorry, but scala.util.Try is a total write-off and should never be used in my opinion.

@dibblego @mergeconflict isn't that your opinion of scala now, too?

@jsuereth @mergeconflict No, not sure why you think that. The current implementation of Try is has no redeeming qualities.

@dibblego @mergeconflict well, scala blends inheritance + FP. Doesn't seem your first choice of design goals.