npm package discovery and stats viewer.

Discover Tips

  • General search

    [free text search, go nuts!]

  • Package details

    pkg:[package-name]

  • User packages

    @[username]

Sponsor

Optimize Toolset

I’ve always been into building performant and accessible sites, but lately I’ve been taking it extremely seriously. So much so that I’ve been building a tool to help me optimize and monitor the sites that I build to make sure that I’m making an attempt to offer the best experience to those who visit them. If you’re into performant, accessible and SEO friendly sites, you might like it too! You can check it out at Optimize Toolset.

About

Hi, 👋, I’m Ryan Hefner  and I built this site for me, and you! The goal of this site was to provide an easy way for me to check the stats on my npm packages, both for prioritizing issues and updates, and to give me a little kick in the pants to keep up on stuff.

As I was building it, I realized that I was actually using the tool to build the tool, and figured I might as well put this out there and hopefully others will find it to be a fast and useful way to search and browse npm packages as I have.

If you’re interested in other things I’m working on, follow me on Twitter or check out the open source projects I’ve been publishing on GitHub.

I am also working on a Twitter bot for this site to tweet the most popular, newest, random packages from npm. Please follow that account now and it will start sending out packages soon–ish.

Open Software & Tools

This site wouldn’t be possible without the immense generosity and tireless efforts from the people who make contributions to the world and share their work via open source initiatives. Thank you 🙏

© 2024 – Pkg Stats / Ryan Hefner

fp-way-core

v0.3.1

Published

Set core methods

Downloads

7

Readme

FP-WAY-CORE

Simple functional programming library that works as you would expect.

Main purpose of the library is to reduce the amount of code that you need to write in your projects. and make it much more readable

Type based structure

Library consists of core methods and namespaces that correspond to the following javascript types:

| namespace | javascript type | documentation link | |-----------|:----------------|--------------------| | bool | boolean | bool | | num | number | num | | str | string | str | | obj | object | obj | | arr | array | arr |

Each namespace contains curried methods that work on the corresponding type.

Core methods

| Base fp methods | Conditionals | Other | |-------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------|-------------------------| | Curry | Is | DoNothing | | Identity | Exists | TypeOf | | Const | IfElse | | | Variable | When | | | Swap | Unless | | | Call | InCase | | | ApplyOn | IndependentInCase | | | Pipe | Satisfies | | | Compose | IsEither | | | Not | IsOfType | | | | IsNot | | | | NotExists | | | | IsNeither | |

Note that some methods in this section have aliases. For example Const and Return are the same method.

Curry

Returns a curried version of a function. Returned function returns itself if there were no arguments passed. It may take not only one but multiple arguments at a time.

const add = (a, b) => a + b;

const curriedAdd = Curry(add);
const add2 = curriedAdd(2);     // returns (x) => 2 + x
const four = curriedAdd(2, 2);  // pass 2 args at a time

Identity

Function that returns first argument passed to it

const Identity = x => x

Const (aka Return), TRUE and FALSE

Const(Return) is a function that takes two arguments and returns the first one. TRUE and FALSE are aliases for Const(true) and Const(false) respectively.

Useful to use as a higher order function to return the same value no matter the input.

const Const = (a, b) => a

Note that function examples in this tutorial just show function signatures. Actual functions in the library are curried.

Variable

Variable is a function that takes two arguments and returns the second one.

DoNothing

Function that optionally takes a single argument and does nothing. (in js terms that means it returns undefined).

Not

Takes a predicate (a function that returns boolean) and returns a predicate that returns true/false in opposite to the initial function cases.

Note that this function is one of a few that are not curried.

Is

Function that takes two arguments and checks if they are equal using strict equality.

IsNot

const IsNot = Not(Is)

Exists

Function that takes a single argument and checks if it's equal to null or undefined using strict equality. Any other value is considered as existing.

NotExists

const NotExists = Not(Exists);

Swap

Function that takes a binary function and returns a binary function that does the same thing but takes second argument first.

const append = (appendingString, str) => str + appendingString;
const result1 = append('Hello ', 'world'); // "worldHello "

const prepend = Swap(append);
const result2 = prepend('Hello ', 'world'); // "Hello world"

Call

Function that takes a function and an argument and returns the result of calling that function with the argument

const Call = (f, x) => f(x)

ApplyOn

const ApplyOn = Swap(Call)

IfElse

Function that takes four arguments:

  1. unary predicate
  2. unary function
  3. unary function
  4. value

First, value is being passed to the predicate, if it returns

  1. true then the function will return the result of calling the first function with the value
  2. false then the function will return the result of calling the second function with the value

When

Function that takes three arguments:

  1. unary predicate
  2. unary function
  3. value

First, value is being passed to the predicate, if it returns

  1. true then the function will return the result of calling the function with the value
  2. false then the function will return the value itself

Unless

Function that takes three arguments:

  1. unary predicate
  2. unary function
  3. value

First, value is being passed to the predicate, if it returns

  1. true then the function will return the value itself
  2. false then the function will return the result of calling the function with the value

InCase

Function that takes two arguments:

  1. An array of binary tuples where every tuple contains:
    1. Unary predicate
    2. Unary function
  2. value

Value is passed to every unary predicate in order. Function returns the result of passing value to the Unary function of the first tuple where predicate returns true.

This function works similar to switch...case construction.

const value = 22;

const FORTY_FOUR = InCase([
    [Is(2) , (v) => v - 2],
    [Is(22), (v) => v * 2],  // first tuple where predicate returns true for the value
                             // value is multiplied by 2 and returned
    // using TRUE as the predicate for the last tuple is simmilar to using "default" in a switch case
    [TRUE  , Return(8)],     
], value)

IndependentInCase

Function that takes two arguments:

  1. An array of binary tuples where every tuple contains:
    1. Unary predicate
    2. Unary function
  2. value

Works similar to InCase but returns an array of results of passing value to unary functions where predicate returned true

Satisfies

Function takes two arguments:

  1. An array of unary predicates
  2. value

Checks if every predicate returns true when called with the value.

IsEither

Function takes two arguments:

  1. An array of unary predicates
  2. value

Checks if at least one predicate returns true when called with the value.

IsNeither

Function takes two arguments:

  1. An array of unary predicates
  2. value

Checks if not a single predicate returns true when called with the value.

Pipe

Function takes two arguments:

  1. An array of unary functions
  2. value

Passes value to the first function and then the result to the next one, invoking every function in order and returning the result of the last one

const Add = a => b => a + b;
const MultiplyBy = a => b => a * b;

const twelve = Pipe([
    Add(2),
    MultiplyBy(3),
], 2)

Compose

Function takes two arguments:

  1. An array of unary functions
  2. value

Works similar to Pipe but calls functions in the reverse order.

IsOfType

Function takes two arguments:

  1. string representing a type, which can be | "undefined" | "null" | "object" | "boolean" | "number" | "bigint" | "string" | "symbol" | "function" | "array" |
  2. a value

Validates that value is of specified type. Works similar to typeof but works correctly for null and array values.

TypeOf

Unary function that takes value and returns its type, which can be one of the aforementioned strings.

Bool

IsBool

Unary predicate that takes one argument returns true if argument is either true or false.

And

Binary predicate that takes two boolean arguments and returns true if both of them are true.

const And = (a, b) => a && b

Or

Binary predicate that takes two boolean arguments and returns true if either of them is true.

Not

Unary predicate that takes one argument returns true if argument is false.

Num

IsNum

Unary predicate that returns true if argument is of type number.

IsQuotientOf

Binary predicate that returns true if second argument can be divided by the first without remainder.

const IsQuotientOf = (a, b) => b % a === 0

const True = IsQuotientOf(13, 39)

IsInt

Unary predicate that returns true if argument is integer.

IsNaN

Unary predicate that returns true if argument is NaN.

Gt, Gte, Lt, Lte

Binary predicate that compares first argument to the second one.

  1. Gt - greater than
  2. Gte - greater than or equal
  3. Lt - less than
  4. Lte - less than or equal
const True = Gt(2, 3); // three is greater than 2 

IsPos, IsNeg

Unary predicate that returns true if argument is greater than 0 (IsPos) or less than 0 (IsNeg)

InRangeEx

Function takes three numeric arguments:

  1. min
  2. max
  3. value

And returns true if value is greater than min and less than max.

InRangeInc

Same as above but value can also be equal to the min or max.

Negate

Unary function that negates a numeric value

Inc, Dec

Unary function that takes a number, applies Increment (+1) or decrement (-1) operation and returns it.

AtMost

Binary function takes two arguments:

  1. max
  2. value

And returns max if value is greater than max and value if it's not

const AtMost = (max, x) => x > max ? max : x

AtLeast

Binary function takes two arguments:

  1. min
  2. value

And returns min if value is less than min and value if it's not

Add, Subtr, MulBy, DivBy, Mod

Binary functions that correspond to math operators (+, -, *, /, %)

Diff

Binary function that returns difference between two numeric values as absolute(positive) value

Floor

Unary function that rounds a value to the largest integer less than or equal to the value.

Ceil

Unary function that rounds a value to the smallest integer greater than or equal to the value.

ToInt

Unary function that removes decimal part of a number

Abs

Returns positive representation of a number

ToExtent

Function takes two arguments:

  1. extent
  2. value

And returns value raised to the extent

const ToExtent = (e, x) => x**e;

Str

ToUpperCase, ToLowerCase

Unary function that turns a string into it's upper/lowercase version.

Trim, TrimLeft, TrimRight

Unary function that removes whitespaces from a string on both sides or left side or right side respectively.

CharAt

Unary function that takes an index(integer) and a string and returns a character at the index.

CharCodeAt

Unary function that takes an index(integer) and a string and returns a number in range 0 - 2^16 that represents UTF-16 code.

Slice

Function that takes three arguments:

  1. start
  2. end
  3. value

Extracts a section of the value and returns it as a new string. Start and end are integers and can be negative.

SplitBy

Binary function that takes two arguments

  1. splitter
  2. value

The split() method divides a String into an ordered list of substrings, puts these substrings into an array, and returns the array.
The division is done by searching for a pattern; where the pattern is provided as the first parameter in the method's call and can be either Regex or a string.

ConcatWith

Function takes two string arguments and returns the result of appending first argument to the second one.

const ConcatWith = (s1, s2) => s2 + s1; // note that s2 comes first

OccurrencesOf

Function takes two arguments:

  1. regex
  2. value

Returns an array of substrings of the value string that matched the regex.

Matches

Binary predicate that takes a Regex and a string and returns true if string matches the regex.

IsOfLength

Binary predicate that takes a number and a string and returns true if string length equals to the first argument.

StartsWith, EndsWith

Binary predicate that takes two strings and returns true if second string starts/ends with the first one.

Obj

Keys

Unary function that returns enumerable keys of an object.

Entries

Unary function that returns enumerable key-value pairs of an object as an array of binary tuples.

FromEntries

Unary function that takes an array of binary tuples where first values is a string and returns an object created using these entries.

For every tuple, first value (string) becomes an object key and second value becomes this key's value.

DeepCopy

Unary function that returns a deep copy of an object, meaning that changing the result won't change the object that you passed to the function as argument.

WithDefault

Binary function that takes two arguments:

  1. defaultObject
  2. object

It returns a deep copy of the result of merging these two objects into one, with the properties of the second having higher precedence.

Note If both objects have a nested object under the same key, the objects merge as well

const defaultCat = {
    name: 'Jonny',
    age: 1,
    cute: true,
    parent: {
        name: 'Jonny Jr',
        age: 5,
    }
};
const cat = {
    name: 'Malcolm',
    parent: {
        name: 'Malcolm Jr',
        cute: false
    }
}

const result = WithDefault(defaultCat, cat);

Result will be:

{
    name: 'Malcolm',       // overriden by cat
    age: 1,                // taken from default
    cute: true,            // taken from default
    parent: {
        cute: false,       // taken from cat
        name: 'Malcolm Jr',// overriden by cat
        age: 5,            // taken from default
    }
}

Impose

const Impose = Swap(WithDefault)

First object's properties become more important.

Pick

Binary function that takes two arguments:

  1. array of strings
  2. object

Creates a new object with only the keys specified in the first argument.

Omit

Same as pick but omits properties from object instead of picking them.

Flatten

Unary function that takes an object, removes nested objects, and creates new keys to substitute them. Example:

const person = {
    age: 14,
    name: "gregor",
    child: {
        age: 14,
        name: "gregor",
        friends: ["marta", "chloe", "francois"]
    }
};
const result = obj.Flatten<typeof person>(person);

Result will be:

{
  "age": 14,
  "name": "gregor",
  "child.age": 14,
  "child.name": "gregor",
  "child.friends.0": "marta",
  "child.friends.1": "chloe",
  "child.friends.2": "francois"
}

Get

Method that takes two arguments:

  1. path to the value inside an object
  2. an object

It returns value if it can be found or undefined if not.


const person = {
    age: 14,
    name: "gregor",
    child: {
        age: 1
    }
};
const result = obj.Get(["child", "age"], person);           // returns 1
const undef = obj.Get(["child", "unknown" as any], person); // returns undefined

Put

Method that takes three arguments:

  1. path to the value inside an object
  2. a value
  3. an object

It sets value at the path, creating nested objects along the way if needed. It returns a *Copy of the original object with the value set in place.

const person = {} as any;
const result = obj.Put(["child", "age"], 2, person);

Result will be:

{
  "child": {
    "age": 2
  }
}

While person object will not change at all.

Arr

| constructors | transformators | validators | |-------------------------|:-----------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------| | OfValues | Select | IsArray | | OfLength | Exclude | AllElementsAre | | FromRange | Reduce | SomeElementsAre | | | Map | NoElementIs | | | ConcatTo | ContainedIn | | | Nose, Tail | Contains | | | Head, Butt | IsSupersetOf | | | TakeNFirst, TakeNLast | IsSubsetOf | | | Append, Prepend | EqualsArray | | | Flatten | IsUnique | | | Intersection | | | | Subtract | |

OfValues

Function that takes multiple arguments of the same type and returns an array of them.

export const OfValues = <T>(...v: T[]) => [...v];

OfLength

Unary function. Creates an array of specified length filled with null's.

const OfLength = (n: number) => Array(n).fill(null)

FromRange

Takes three arguments:

  1. start
  2. finish (must be greater than start)
  3. step (must be integer)

And creates an array of numbers, starting from start up step by step until finish.

const result = arr.FromRange(1.5, 3.6, 1);
const Result = [1.5, 2.5, 3.5, 3.6]

Select

Binary function that takes a predicate and an array. Alternative to Array.prototype.filter.

Exclude

Binary function that takes a predicate and an array. Alternative to Array.prototype.filter but excludes values for which predicate returns true.

Reduce

Ternary function that takes

  1. ternary function that takes
    1. accumulator
    2. array value
    3. array
  2. accumulator
  3. array

Alternative to Array.prototype.reduce.

Map

Binary function that takes a mapper function and an array. Alternative to Array.prototype.map.

ConcatTo

Binary function that takes two arrays and returns a new one that is result of pushing all elements of the first array to the second one.

Nose, tail

Unary function that returns a new array that contains all elements of the input array but the last/first one. In case of an empty array input returns empty array as well.

Head, Butt

Unary function that returns first/last element of an array. Doesn't change the array itself. In case of an empty array returns undefined.

TakeNFirst, TakeNLast

Binary function that takes a number and an array and returns a new array that contains first/last N values of the original array.

Append, Prepend

Binary function that takes two arguments: a value and an array and returns a new array that has value appended/prepended to it.

Flatten

Turns an array that contains nested arrays into a flat array (array that doesn't contain array, only values).

const groupedArr = [
    [1, 2],
    [3, [4, 5]]
];
const numArr = arr.Flatten(groupedArr)

const Result = [1,2,3,4,5];

Intersection

Binary function that takes two arrays and returns a new array that contains only elements that belong to both arrays simultaneously.

Subtract

Binary function that takes two arrays and returns a new array that contains only elements that are contained in the second array and not in the first one.

Example:

// curried example
const remove1and2 = arr.Subtract([1,2]); // returns a function
const arr = [0,1,2,3,4];

const result = remove1and2(arr);
const Result = [0,3,4];

IsArray

Unary predicate that takes a value and returns true if value is an array.

AllElementsAre

Binary predicate that takes an array and a unary predicate and returns true if predicate returns true for every element in the array. Alternative to Array.prototype.every.

SomeElementsAre

Binary predicate that takes an array and a unary predicate and returns true if predicate returns true for at least one element in the array. Alternative to Array.prototype.some.

NoElementIs

Binary predicate that takes an array and a unary predicate and returns true if predicate returns false for every element in the array.

ContainedIn

Binary predicate that takes two arguments: an array and a value and returns true if array contains the value.

Contains

const Contains = Swap(ContainedIn);

IsSupersetOf

Binary predicate that takes two arrays and returns true if all elements of the first array can be found in the second one.

IsSubsetOf

const IsSubsetOf = Swap(IsSupersetOf);

EqualsArray

Binary predicate that takes two arrays and returns true if arrays contain the same values. Order doesn't matter.

IsUnique

Unary predicate that takes an array and returns true if every element of the array is unique.