This highlight the fact that it's not designed for direct consumption and it no longer needs a special handling in `npmignore`.
1.2 KiB
1.2 KiB
import { compose } from '@vates/compose'
const add2 = x => x + 2
const mul3 = x => x * 3
// const f = x => mul3(add2(x))
const f = compose(add2, mul3)
console.log(f(5))
// → 21
The call context (
this
) of the composed function is forwarded to all functions.
The first function is called with all arguments of the composed function:
const add = (x, y) => x + y
const mul3 = x => x * 3
// const f = (x, y) => mul3(add(x, y))
const f = compose(add, mul3)
console.log(f(4, 5))
// → 27
Functions may also be passed in an array:
const f = compose([add2, mul3])
Options can be passed as first parameter:
const f = compose(
{
// compose async functions
async: true,
// compose from right to left
right: true,
},
[add2, mul3]
)
Functions can receive extra parameters:
const isIn = (value, min, max) => min <= value && value <= max
// Only compatible when `fns` is passed as an array!
const f = compose([
[add, 2],
[isIn, 3, 10],
])
console.log(f(1))
// → true
Note: if the first function is defined with extra parameters, it will only receive the first value passed to the composed function, instead of all the parameters.