This doc page is specific to Scala 3, and may cover new concepts not available in Scala 2. Unless otherwise stated, all the code examples in this page assume you are using Scala 3.
Scala has several other advanced types that are not shown in this book, including:
- Type lambdas
- Match types
- Existential types
- Higher-kinded types
- Singleton types
- Refinement types
- Kind polymorphism
For more details on these types, see the Scala 3 Reference documentation.
Contributors to this page:
Contents
- Introduction
- Scala Features
- Why Scala 3?
- A Taste of Scala
- Hello, World!
- The REPL
- Variables and Data Types
- Control Structures
- Domain Modeling
- Methods
- First-Class Functions
- Singleton Objects
- Collections
- Contextual Abstractions
- Toplevel Definitions
- Summary
- A First Look at Types
- String Interpolation
- Control Structures
- Domain Modeling
- Tools
- OOP Modeling
- FP Modeling
- Methods
- Method Features
- Main Methods in Scala 3
- Summary
- Functions
- Anonymous Functions
- Function Variables
- Eta Expansion
- Higher-Order Functions
- Write Your Own map Method
- Creating a Method That Returns a Function
- Summary
- Packaging and Imports
- Scala Collections
- Collections Types
- Collections Methods
- Summary
- Functional Programming
- What is Functional Programming?
- Immutable Values
- Pure Functions
- Functions Are Values
- Functional Error Handling
- Summary
- Types and the Type System
- Inferred Types
- Generics
- Intersection Types
- Union Types
- Algebraic Data Types
- Variance
- Opaque Types
- Structural Types
- Dependent Function Types
- Other Types
- Contextual Abstractions
- Extension Methods
- Context Parameters
- Context Bounds
- Given Imports
- Type Classes
- Multiversal Equality
- Implicit Conversions
- Summary
- Concurrency
- Scala Tools
- Building and Testing Scala Projects with sbt
- Worksheets
- Interacting with Java
- Scala for Java Developers
- Scala for JavaScript Developers
- Scala for Python Developers
- Where To Go Next