@njlr/seq
v3.8.2
Published
A simple library for manipulating generators and arrays in JavaScript.
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Readme
seq
A simple library for manipulating generators and arrays in JavaScript.
Get Started
Install using Yarn:
yarn add @njlr/seq
Install using NPM:
npm install --save @njlr/seq
You can browse the documentation on GitHub.
Why? 🤔
- Some of the built-in Array functions are mutating (e.g.
Array.prototype.sort
). - Many array functions are missing. Where is
Array.prototype.flatMap
? - A chain of array functions creates a new array at every stage: the operations are not lazy.
- lodash and friends require either a wrapper object or binding for chaining calls. We use the pipeline operator (
|>
) to achieve this at compile-time! - This package is a good citizen. It has no dependencies and does not mutate any global objects.
- The code is simple. You can review the whole thing in about an hour.
Demo
import * as seq from '@njlr/seq';
const xs = [ 1, 5, 1, 2, 7, 3, 3, 4, 5, 0 ]
|> seq.unique()
|> seq.map(x => x * 2)
|> seq.filter(x => x > 4)
|> seq.sorted()
|> seq.toArray;
// xs is [ 6, 8, 10, 14 ]
Since seq works on iterables, you can also use for...of
loops:
import * as seq from '@njlr/seq';
for (const x of seq.range(10) |> seq.map(x => x * x)) {
console.log(x);
}
This library also plays nicely with spread syntax!
const squares = [ ... seq.range(10) |> seq.map(x => x * x) ];
Development
Dependencies are managed by Yarn:
yarn install --pure-lockfile
To run all tests:
yarn test
To build the library:
yarn build
To build the documentation:
yarn docs
To release a new version:
npm publish --access public