public static <O> Function<? super Publisher<O>, ? extends Publisher<O>> lift(
			Predicate<Scannable> filter,
			BiFunction<Scannable, ? super CoreSubscriber<? super O>, ? extends CoreSubscriber<? super O>> lifter) {
		return LiftFunction.liftScannable(filter, lifter);
	}
public static <O> Function<? super Publisher<O>, ? extends Publisher<O>> lift(
			Predicate<Scannable> filter,
			BiFunction<Scannable, ? super CoreSubscriber<? super O>, ? extends CoreSubscriber<? super O>> lifter) {
		return LiftFunction.liftScannable(filter, lifter);
	}
public static < O > Function < ? super Publisher < O > , ? extends Publisher < O > > lift ( Predicate < Scannable > filter , BiFunction < Scannable , ? super CoreSubscriber < ? super O > , ? extends CoreSubscriber < ? super O > > lifter ) { return LiftFunction . liftScannable ( filter , lifter ) ; }
Create a function that can be used to support a custom operator via
{@link CoreSubscriber} decoration. The function is compatible with
{@link Flux#transform(Function)}, {@link Mono#transform(Function)},
{@link Hooks#onEachOperator(Function)} and {@link Hooks#onLastOperator(Function)},
but requires that the original {@link Publisher} be {@link Scannable}.
<p>
This variant attempts to expose the {@link Publisher} as a {@link Scannable} for
convenience of introspection. You should however avoid instanceof checks or any
other processing that depends on identity of the {@link Publisher}, as it might
get hidden if {@link Scannable#isScanAvailable()} returns {@code false}.
Use {@link #liftPublisher(Predicate, BiFunction)} instead for that kind of use case.

<p>
The function will be invoked only if the passed {@link Predicate} matches.
Therefore the transformed type O must be the same than the input type since
unmatched predicate will return the applied {@link Publisher}.

@param filter the predicate to match taking {@link Scannable} from the applied
publisher to operate on. Assumes original is scan-compatible.
@param lifter the bifunction taking {@link Scannable} from the enclosing
publisher and consuming {@link CoreSubscriber}. It must return a receiving
{@link CoreSubscriber} that will immediately subscribe to the applied
{@link Publisher}. Assumes the original is scan-compatible.

@param <O> the input and output type

@return a new {@link Function}
@see #liftPublisher(Predicate, BiFunction)
Create a function that can be used to support a custom operator via { @link CoreSubscriber } decoration . The function is compatible with { @link Flux#transform ( Function ) } { @link Mono#transform ( Function ) } { @link Hooks#onEachOperator ( Function ) } and { @link Hooks#onLastOperator ( Function ) } but requires that the original { @link Publisher } be { @link Scannable } . <p > This variant attempts to expose the { @link Publisher } as a { @link Scannable } for convenience of introspection . You should however avoid instanceof checks or any other processing that depends on identity of the { @link Publisher } as it might get hidden if { @link Scannable#isScanAvailable () } returns { @code false } . Use { @link #liftPublisher ( Predicate BiFunction ) } instead for that kind of use case .