I think the right solution for my “issue” is to go...

# arrow

[kyleg]

I think the right solution for my “issue” is to go away from Ref and StateT and use a ReaderT that returns a value x and then I just do myState = myState.copy(newVal=x) instead of trying to put my state in a Ref and have StateT take oldState and return (newState, Unit).

[raulraja]

ReaderT in Kotlin is rather useless given the support for extension functions unless you are working with a transformer stack polymorphicaly that you want to make concrete to ReaderT or Kleisli.

[raulraja]

In case it helps two different approaches to DI

[raulraja]

https://gist.github.com/raulraja/97e2d5bf60e9d96680cf1fddcc90ee67

[raulraja]

Those encodings are more performance than stacking transformers because the transformers add an additional layer of nesting