struct Future<Value, Error> {
    public typealias Result = Swift.Result<Value, Error>
    var result: Result? { get }
    
    func on(success: ((Value) -> Void)?, failure: ((Error) -> Void)?, completion: (() -> Void)?)
}

func someAsyncTask() -> Future<Value, Error> {
    let promise = Promise<Value, Error>()
    performAsyncTask { value, error in
        // If success
        promise.succeed(value: value)
        // If error
        promise.fail(error: error)
    }
    return promise.future
}

// Init with a value
Future(value: 1) // Inferred to be Future<Int, Never>
Future<Int, MyError>(value: 1)

// Init with an error
Future<Int, MyError>(error: .dataCorrupted)

// Init with a throwing closure
Future<Int, Error> {
    guard let value = Int(string) else {
        throw Error.dataCorrupted
    }
    return value
}

let future: Future<Value, Error>
future.on(success: { print("received value: \($0)") },
          failure: { print("failed with error: \($0)") }),
          completion: { print("completed") })

let result = future.wait() // Mostly useful for testing and debugging

struct Future<Value, Error> {
    var value: Value? { get }
    var error: Error? { get }
    var result: Result? { get }
}

let user: Future<User, Error>
func loadAvatar(url: URL) -> Future<UIImage, Error>

let avatar = user
    .map { $0.avatarURL }
    .flatMap(loadAvatar)

let request: Future<Data, URLError>
request.mapError(MyError.init(urlError:))

let user: Future<User, Error>
let avatar: Future<UIImage, Error>

Future.zip(user, avatar).on(success: { user, avatar in
    // use both values
})

Future.zip([future1, future2]).on(success: { values in
    // use an array of values
})

let future1 = Future(value: 1)
let future2 = Future(value: 2)

Future.reduce(0, [future1, future2], +).on(success: { value in
    print(value) // prints "3"
})

let requests: [Future<Value, Error>]
Future.first(requests).on(success: { print("got response!") })

// `startWork` is a function that returns a future
Future.forEach([startWork, startOtherWork]) { future in
    // In the callback you can subscribe to each future when work is started
    future.on(success: { print("work is completed") })
}

Future.after(seconds: 2.5).on { print("2.5 seconds passed") })

func startSomeWork() -> Future<Value, Error>

Future.retry(attempts: 3, delay: .seconds(3), startSomeWork)

Future.zip(futures.map { $0.materialize() }).on { results in
    // All futures are resolved and we get the list of all of the results -
    // either values or errors.
}

enum Scheduler {
    /// If the task finishes on the main thread, the callbacks are executed
    /// immediately. Otherwise, they are dispatched to be executed
    /// asynchronously on the main thread.
    static var main: ScheduleWork

    /// Immediately executes the given closure.
    static var immediate: ScheduleWork

    /// Runs asynchronously on the given queue.
    static func async(on queue: DispatchQueue, flags: DispatchWorkItemFlags = []) -> ScheduleWork
}

// There are two variants, one with `DispatchQueue`, one with `Scheduler`.
// Here's the one with `DispatchQueue`:
future.observe(on: .global())
    on(success: { print("value: \($0)" })

future.observe(on: .global())
    .map { /* heavy operation */ }

let cts = CancellationTokenSource()
asyncWork(token: cts.token).on(success: {
    // To prevent closure from running when task is cancelled use `isCancelling`:
    guard !cts.isCancelling else { return }
    
    // Do something with the result
}) 

// At some point later, can be on the other thread:
cts.cancel()

func loadData(with url: URL, _ token: CancellationToken = .none) -> Future<Data, URLError> {
    let promise = Promise<Data, URLError>()
    let task = URLSession.shared.dataTask(with: url) { data, error in
        // Handle response
    }
    token.register(task.cancel)
    return promise.future
}