asyncstdlib provides async equivalents for functions and classes found in Python's standard library modules like itertools, functools, contextlib, builtins, and os. It aims to make writing asynchronous code more concise and familiar by mirroring the API of their synchronous counterparts. The current version is 3.14.0, maintaining feature parity with Python 3.14. New major versions are typically released to align with new Python releases.
pip install asyncstdlibVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates using `asyncstdlib`'s async versions of `map`, `filter`, and `anext` with an async generator. It highlights how to apply common iteration patterns in an asynchronous context.
Always use the `asyncstdlib` equivalent (e.g., `asyncstdlib.itertools.map`, `asyncstdlib.builtins.anext`) when working with async generators and iterables.
Review code using `islice` and `accumulate` and adjust parameter passing or expectations to align with the standard `itertools` behavior.
Understand that `tee` iterators consume from a shared underlying iterable and buffer. Ensure your logic handles this standard `tee` behavior, which typically implies immutable consumption.
Upgrade your Python environment to 3.8 or newer.
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