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@joookiwi/lazy

v1.6.0

Published

A Javascript implementation of the Kotlin lazy with reusable fields

Downloads

89

Readme

Lazy (javascript version)

Table of content

This project is an implementation based on the Kotlin Lazy. All of this with additional features to help the reusing of some values.

Installation

npm install @joookiwi/lazy
npm i @joookiwi/lazy

npm install --save @joookiwi/lazy
npm i -S @joookiwi/lazy

npm install --save-dev @joookiwi/lazy
npm i -D @joookiwi/lazy

Usage

The usage is similar to the kotlin usage like val value by lazy { someValue } in kotlin as well as the non-lazy implementation like val value = lazyOf(someValue).

But since there is no significant dependency toward this specifically. Here is an implementation of the lazy via 2 functions

  • lazy to load the value later
  • lazyOf to have a Lazy but with an already loaded value

Lazy value

Using the lazy value will always return a Lazy object holding a value.

import {lazy} from "@joookiwi/lazy"

const firstValue = lazy(() => 2)
firstValue.isInitialized // false
firstValue.value         // 2
firstValue.isInitialized // true

Non-lazy value

If the value is already known, then just use lazyOf() in order to have a Lazy with an already loaded value.

import {lazyOf} from "@joookiwi/lazy"

const firstValue = lazyOf(2)
firstValue.isInitialized // true
firstValue.value         // 2
firstValue.isInitialized // true

Specialized non-lazy value

There are some specialized lazyOf()-like Lazy to reuse the CommonLazy values depending on what it has received:

  • booleanLazyOf for the boolean
  • numberLazyOf for the number
  • bigintLazyOf for the bigint
  • dateLazyOf for the Date

Common lazy

When using the lazy methods, it always creates a new instance.

But, there could be some cases where an already known value is there.

Here is the full list of the common Lazy instances:

| Value | With string | With character | With BigInt | |-----------------------------------------------------|:------------|:---------------|:------------| | null | yes | | | | undefined | yes | | | | true / false | yes | | | | -1 / 0 / 1 / 2 | yes | yes | yes | | NaN / (infinity) / -∞ (-infinity) | yes | | | | ln(2) / ln(10) | | | | | log₂(E) / log₁₀(E) | | | | | E, π (pi), τ (tau) | | | | | / \t / \n | | yes | | | epoch date | | | | | invalid date | yes | | | | empty String → '' | | | | | empty object → Readonly<{}> | | | | | empty Array → readonly [] | | | | | empty Set → ReadonlySet<never> | | | | | empty WeakSet → Readonly<WeakSet<WeakKey>> | | | | | empty Map → ReadonlyMap<unknown, never> | | | | | empty WeakMap → Readonly<WeakMap<WeakKey, never>> | | | |

Contribution

You can contribute to great simple packages. All with similar behaviour across different languages (like Java, Kotlin, C# and PHP). It can be done 2 different ways: