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@writetome51/public-array-getter-converter

v3.0.1

Published

An array-manipulating Typescript/Javascript class with alternative methods to Array.map and Array.reduce

Downloads

7

Readme

PublicArrayGetterConverter

An array-manipulating Typescript/Javascript class with methods that return the array
converted into something else. None of the methods modify the array.

PublicArrayGetterConverter has the built-in Array methods .map() and .reduce() ,
but renamed to .each() and .toOne() , respectively.

Constructor

constructor(data? = []) //  'data' is assigned to this.data .

When creating an instance, it's recommended you name the instance in a verb-form
of the class name. Example:

let getUsersConverted = new PublicArrayGetterConverter(users);
let combinedUser = getUsersConverted.toOne(fnArg);
let convertedUsers = getUsersConverted.each(fnArg);

You can reset the array by accessing the class .data property:

this.data = [1,2,3,4];

Properties

data : any[]  // the actual array

className: string (read-only)

Methods

each(
    mappingFunction: (item, index?, array?) => any
): any[]
    // Does the same thing as Array.map()
    // Returns new array with each value in old array converted into something else.

toOne(
    reducingFunction: (total: any,  item: any,  index?,  array?) => any,
    initialValue?: any
): any
    // Does the same thing as Array.reduce(), but with a much better name.

The methods below are not important to know about in order to use this
class. They're inherited from BaseClass .

protected   _createGetterAndOrSetterForEach(
		propertyNames: string[],
		configuration: IGetterSetterConfiguration
	   ) : void
    /*********************
    Use this method when you have a bunch of properties that need getter and/or 
    setter functions that all do the same thing. You pass in an array of string 
    names of those properties, and the method attaches the same getter and/or 
    setter function to each property.
    IGetterSetterConfiguration is this object:
    {
        get_setterFunction?: (
             propertyName: string, index?: number, propertyNames?: string[]
        ) => Function,
	    // get_setterFunction takes the property name as first argument and 
	    // returns the setter function.  The setter function must take one 
	    // parameter and return void.
	    
        get_getterFunction?: (
             propertyName: string, index?: number, propertyNames?: string[]
        ) => Function
	    // get_getterFunction takes the property name as first argument and 
	    // returns the getter function.  The getter function must return something.
    }
    *********************/ 


protected   _returnThis_after(voidExpression: any) : this
    // voidExpression is executed, then function returns this.
    // Even if voidExpression returns something, the returned data isn't used.

protected   _errorIfPropertyHasNoValue(
                property: string, // can contain dot-notation, i.e., 'property.subproperty'
                propertyNameInError? = ''
            ) : void
    // If value of this[property] is undefined or null, it triggers fatal error:
    // `The property "${propertyNameInError}" has no value.`

Usage Examples:

let getNumbersConverted = new PublicArrayGetterConverter([1,2,3,4]);

getNumbersConverted.each((item) => item * 2);
// -->  [2,4,6,8]

// getNumbersConverted.data is still [1,2,3,4]

getNumbersConverted.toOne((product, currentItem) => product * currentItem);
// -->  24

Inheritance Chain

PublicArrayGetterConverter<--PublicArrayContainer<--BaseClass

Installation

npm i @writetome51/public-array-getter-converter

Loading

// if using Typescript:
import {PublicArrayGetterConverter} from '@writetome51/public-array-getter-converter';
// if using ES5 Javascript:
var PublicArrayGetterConverter = 
        require('@writetome51/public-array-getter-converter').PublicArrayGetterConverter;

License

MIT