Ramda Adjunct 2.5.0

RA

RA

Source:

Classes

Identity

Methods

(static) allP(iterable) → {Promise}

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Since:
Signature:
  • [Promise a] -> [a]
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Composable shortcut for Promise.all.

The allP method returns a single Promise that resolves when all of the promises in the iterable argument have resolved or when the iterable argument contains no promises. It rejects with the reason of the first promise that rejects.

Example
RA.allP([1, 2]); //=> Promise([1, 2])
RA.allP([1, Promise.resolve(2)]); //=> Promise([1, 2])
RA.allP([Promise.resolve(1), Promise.resolve(2)]); //=> Promise([1, 2])
RA.allP([1, Promise.reject(2)]); //=> Promise(2)
Parameters:
Name Type Description
iterable Iterable.<*>

An iterable object such as an Array or String
Returns:

An already resolved Promise if the iterable passed is empty. An asynchronously resolved Promise if the iterable passed contains no promises. Note, Google Chrome 58 returns an already resolved promise in this case. A pending Promise in all other cases. This returned promise is then resolved/rejected asynchronously (as soon as the stack is empty) when all the promises in the given iterable have resolved, or if any of the promises reject. See the example about "Asynchronicity or synchronicity of allP" below.

Type
Promise

(static) appendFlipped(list, el) → {Array}

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Since:
Signature:
  • [a] -> a -> [a]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Returns a new list containing the contents of the given list, followed by the given element. Like R.append but with argument order reversed.

Example
RA.appendFlipped(['write', 'more'], 'tests'); //=> ['write', 'more', 'tests']
RA.appendFlipped([], 'tests'); //=> ['tests']
RA.appendFlipped(['write', 'more'], ['tests']); //=> ['write', 'more', ['tests']]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
list Array

The list of elements to add a new item to
el *

The element to add to the end of the new list
Returns:

A new list containing the elements of the old list followed by el

Type
Array

(static) cata(leftFn, rightFn, catamorphicObj) → {*}

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Since:
Signature:
  • (a -> b) -> (a -> c) -> Cata a -> b | c
Category:
  • Function
See also:

The catamorphism is a way of folding a type into a value.

Either

If the either is right than the right function will be executed with the right value and the value of the function returned. Otherwise the left function will be called with the left value.

Maybe

If the maybe is Some than the right function will be executed with the some value and the value of the function returned. Otherwise the left function with be called without an argument.

Example
// Either
const eitherR = Either.Right(1);
const eitherL = Either.Left(2);

RA.cata(identity, identity, eitherR); //=> 1
RA.cata(identity, identity, eitherL); //=> 2

// Maybe
const maybeSome = Maybe.Some(1);
const maybeNothing = Maybe.Nothing();

RA.cata(identity, identity, maybeSome); //=> 1
RA.cata(identity, identity, maybeNothing); //=> undefined
Parameters:
Name Type Description
leftFn function

The left function that consumes the left value
rightFn function

The right function that consumes the right value
catamorphicObj Cata

Either, Maybe or any other type with catamorphic capabilities (cata or either method)
Returns:
Type
*

(static) compact(list) → {Array}

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Signature:
  • Filterable f => f a -> f a
Category:
  • List
See also:

Creates an array with all falsy values removed. The values false, null, 0, "", undefined, and NaN are falsy.

Example
RA.compact([0, 1, false, 2, '', 3]); //=> [1, 2, 3]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
list Array

The array to compact
Returns:

Returns the new array of filtered values

Type
Array

(static) concatRight(firstList, secondList) → {Array|String}

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Signature:
  • [a] -> [a] -> [a]
  • String -> String -> String
Category:
  • List
See also:

Returns the result of concatenating the given lists or strings.

Note: R.concat expects both arguments to be of the same type, unlike the native Array.prototype.concat method. It will throw an error if you concat an Array with a non-Array value. Dispatches to the concat method of the second argument, if present.

Example
RA.concatRight('ABC', 'DEF'); //=> 'DEFABC'
RA.concatRight([4, 5, 6], [1, 2, 3]); //=> [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
RA.concatRight([], []); //=> []
Parameters:
Name Type Description
firstList Array | String

The first list
secondList Array | String

The second list
Returns:

A list consisting of the elements of secondList followed by the elements of firstList.

Type
Array | String

(static) curryRight(fn) → {function}

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Signature:
  • Number -> (* -> a) -> (* -> a)
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Returns a curried equivalent of the provided function. This function is like curry, except that the provided arguments order is reversed.

Example
const concatStrings = (a, b, c) => a + b + c;
const concatStringsCurried = RA.curryRight(concatStrings);

concatStringCurried('a')('b')('c'); // => 'cba'
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The function to curry
Returns:

A new, curried function

Type
function

(static) curryRightN(length, fn) → {function}

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Since:
Signature:
  • Number -> (* -> a) -> (* -> a)
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Returns a curried equivalent of the provided function, with the specified arity. This function is like curryN, except that the provided arguments order is reversed.

Example
const concatStrings = (a, b, c) => a + b + c;
const concatStringsCurried = RA.curryRightN(3, concatStrings);

concatStringCurried('a')('b')('c'); // => 'cba'
Parameters:
Name Type Description
length Number

The arity for the returned function
fn function

The function to curry
Returns:

A new, curried function

Type
function

(static) defaultWhen(predicatenon-null, defaultVal, val) → {*}

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Signature:
  • (a -> Boolean) -> b -> a -> a | b
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

Returns the second argument if predicate function returns true, otherwise the third argument is returned.

Example
RA.defaultWhen(RA.isNull, 1, null); // => 1
RA.defaultWhen(RA.isNull, 1, 2); // => 2
Parameters:
Name Type Description
predicate function

The predicate function
defaultVal *

The default value
val *

val will be returned instead of defaultVal if predicate returns false
Returns:

The val if predicate returns false, otherwise the default value

Type
*

(static) flattenPath(pathnon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

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Signature:
  • [Idx] -> {k: v} -> {k: v}
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Flattens a property path so that its fields are spread out into the provided object. It's like spreadPath, but preserves object under the property path.

Example
RA.flattenPath(
  ['b1', 'b2'],
  { a: 1, b1: { b2: { c: 3, d: 4 } } }
); // => { a: 1, c: 3, d: 4, b1: { b2: { c: 3, d: 4 } } };
Parameters:
Name Type Description
path Array.<(string|number)>

The property path to flatten
obj Object

The provided object
Returns:

The flattened object

Type
Object

(static) flattenProp(prop, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

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Since:
Signature:
  • [Idx] -> {k: v} -> {k: v}
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Flattens a property so that its fields are spread out into the provided object. It's like spreadProp, but preserves object under the property path.

Example
RA.flattenProp(
  'b',
  { a: 1, b: { c: 3, d: 4 } }
); // => { a: 1, c: 3, d: 4, b: { c: 3, d: 4 } };
Parameters:
Name Type Description
prop string | number

The property to flatten
obj Object

The provided object
Returns:

The flattened object

Type
Object

(static) hasPath(path, obj) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • [Idx] -> {a} -> Boolean
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Returns whether or not an object has an own property with the specified name at a given path.

Example
RA.hasPath(['a', 'b'], { a: { b: 1 } }); //=> true
RA.hasPath(['a', 'b', 'c'], { a: { b: 1 } }); //=> false
RA.hasPath(['a', 'b'], { a: { } }); //=> false
RA.hasPath([0], [1, 2]); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
path Array.<(string|number)>

The path of the nested property
obj Object

The object to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isArray(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is Array.

Example
RA.isArray([]); //=> true
RA.isArray(null); //=> false
RA.isArray({}); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isArrayLike(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Tests whether or not an object is similar to an array.

Example
RA.isArrayLike([]); //=> true
RA.isArrayLike(true); //=> false
RA.isArrayLike({}); //=> false
RA.isArrayLike({length: 10}); //=> false
RA.isArrayLike({0: 'zero', 9: 'nine', length: 10}); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:

true if val has a numeric length property and extreme indices defined; false otherwise.

Type
Boolean

(static) isAsyncFunction(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is Async Function.

Example
RA.isAsyncFunction(async function test() { }); //=> true
RA.isAsyncFunction(null); //=> false
RA.isAsyncFunction(function test() { }); //=> false
RA.isAsyncFunction(() => {}); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isBoolean(val) → {boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is Boolean.

Example
RA.isBoolean(false); //=> true
RA.isBoolean(true); //=> true
RA.isBoolean(null); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isDate(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is Date object.

Example
RA.isDate(new Date()); //=> true
RA.isDate('1997-07-16T19:20+01:00'); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isEmptyArray(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:
  • isNotEmptyArray

Checks if input value is an empty Array.

Example
RA.isEmptyArray([]); // => true
RA.isEmptyArray([42]); // => false
RA.isEmptyArray({}); // => false
RA.isEmptyArray(null); // => false
RA.isEmptyArray(undefined); // => false
RA.isEmptyArray(42); // => false
RA.isEmptyArray('42'); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isEmptyString(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:
  • isNotEmptyString

Checks if input value is an empty String.

Example
RA.isEmptyString(''); // => true
RA.isEmptyString('42'); // => false
RA.isEmptyString(new String('42')); // => false
RA.isEmptyString(new String('')); // => false
RA.isEmptyString([42]); // => false
RA.isEmptyString({}); // => false
RA.isEmptyString(null); // => false
RA.isEmptyString(undefined); // => false
RA.isEmptyString(42); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isEven(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is even integer number. An even number is an integer which is "evenly divisible" by two. Zero is an even number because zero divided by two equals zero, which despite not being a natural number, is an integer. Even numbers are either positive or negative.

Example
RA.isEven(0); // => true
RA.isEven(1); // => false
RA.isEven(-Infinity); // => false
RA.isEven(4); // => true
RA.isEven(3); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isFalsy(val) → {boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

A falsy value is a value that translates to false when evaluated in a Boolean context. Falsy values are false, 0, "", null, undefined, and NaN.

Example
RA.isFalsy(false); // => true
RA.isFalsy(0); // => true
RA.isFalsy(''); // => true
RA.isFalsy(null); // => true
RA.isFalsy(undefined); // => true
RA.isFalsy(NaN); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isFinite(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is a finite Number.

Example
RA.isFinite(Infinity); //=> false
RA.isFinite(NaN); //=> false
RA.isFinite(-Infinity); //=> false

RA.isFinite(0); // true
RA.isFinite(2e64); // true

RA.isFinite('0');  // => false
                   // would've been true with global isFinite('0')
RA.isFinite(null); // => false
                   // would've been true with global isFinite(null)
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isFloat(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is a float.

Example
RA.isFloat(0); //=> false
RA.isFloat(1); //=> false
RA.isFloat(-100000); //=> false

RA.isFloat(0.1);       //=> true
RA.isFloat(Math.PI);   //=> true

RA.isFloat(NaN);       //=> false
RA.isFloat(Infinity);  //=> false
RA.isFloat(-Infinity); //=> false
RA.isFloat('10');      //=> false
RA.isFloat(true);      //=> false
RA.isFloat(false);     //=> false
RA.isFloat([1]);       //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isFunction(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is Function.

Example
RA.isFunction(function test() { }); //=> true
RA.isFunction(function* test() { }); //=> true
RA.isFunction(async function test() { }); //=> true
RA.isFunction(() => {}); //=> true
RA.isFunction(null); //=> false
RA.isFunction('abc'); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isGeneratorFunction(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is Generator Function.

Example
RA.isGeneratorFunction(function* test() { }); //=> true
RA.isGeneratorFunction(null); //=> false
RA.isGeneratorFunction(function test() { }); //=> false
RA.isGeneratorFunction(() => {}); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isInteger(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is an integer.

Example
RA.isInteger(0); //=> true
RA.isInteger(1); //=> true
RA.isInteger(-100000); //=> true

RA.isInteger(0.1);       //=> false
RA.isInteger(Math.PI);   //=> false

RA.isInteger(NaN);       //=> false
RA.isInteger(Infinity);  //=> false
RA.isInteger(-Infinity); //=> false
RA.isInteger('10');      //=> false
RA.isInteger(true);      //=> false
RA.isInteger(false);     //=> false
RA.isInteger([1]);       //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNaN(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is NaN and its type is Number. It is a more robust version of the original, global isNaN().

Example
RA.isNaN(NaN); // => true
RA.isNaN(Number.NaN); // => true
RA.isNaN(0 / 0); // => true

// e.g. these would have been true with global isNaN().
RA.isNaN('NaN'); // => false
RA.isNaN(undefined); // => false
RA.isNaN({}); // => false
RA.isNaN('blabla'); // => false

RA.isNaN(true); // => false
RA.isNaN(null); // => false
RA.isNaN(37); // => false
RA.isNaN('37'); // => false
RA.isNaN('37.37'); // => false
RA.isNaN(''); // => false
RA.isNaN(' '); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNegative(val) → {boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is a negative Number primitive or object.

Example
RA.isNegative(-1); // => true
RA.isNegative(Number.MIN_VALUE); // => false
RA.isNegative(+Infinity); // => false
RA.isNegative(NaN); // => false
RA.isNegative('5'); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNilOrEmpty(val) → {boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Returns true if the given value is its type's empty value, null or undefined.

Example
RA.isNilOrEmpty([1, 2, 3]); //=> false
RA.isNilOrEmpty([]); //=> true
RA.isNilOrEmpty(''); //=> true
RA.isNilOrEmpty(null); //=> true
RA.isNilOrEmpty(undefined): //=> true
RA.isNilOrEmpty({}); //=> true
RA.isNilOrEmpty({length: 0}); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNonEmptyArray(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is not an empty Array.

Example
RA.isNonEmptyArray([42]); // => true
RA.isNonEmptyArray([]); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyArray({}); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyArray(null); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyArray(undefined); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyArray(42); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyArray('42'); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNonEmptyString(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is not an empty String.

Example
RA.isNonEmptyString('42'); // => true
RA.isNonEmptyString(''); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString(new String('42')); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString(new String('')); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString([42]); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString({}); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString(null); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString(undefined); // => false
RA.isNonEmptyString(42); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotArray(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of Array

Example
RA.isNotArray([]); //=> false
RA.isNotArray(null); //=> true
RA.isNotArray({}); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotArrayLike(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Tests whether or not an object is similar to an array.

Example
RA.isNotArrayLike([]); //=> false
RA.isNotArrayLike(true); //=> true
RA.isNotArrayLike({}); //=> true
RA.isNotArrayLike({length: 10}); //=> true
RA.isNotArrayLike({0: 'zero', 9: 'nine', length: 10}); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotAsyncFunction(val) → {boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of Async Function

Example
RA.isNotAsyncFunction(async function test() { }); //=> false
RA.isNotAsyncFunction(null); //=> true
RA.isNotAsyncFunction(function test() { }); //=> true
RA.isNotAsyncFunction(() => {}); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNotBoolean(val) → {Boolean}

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Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of Boolean.

Example
RA.isNotBoolean(false); //=> false
RA.isNotBoolean(true); //=> false
RA.isNotBoolean(null); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotDate(val) → {Boolean}

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Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is complement of Date object.

Example
RA.isNotDate(new Date()); //=> false
RA.isNotDate('1997-07-16T19:20+01:00'); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotEmpty(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

Returns true if the given value is not its type's empty value; false otherwise.

Example
RA.isNotEmpty([1, 2, 3]); //=> true
RA.isNotEmpty([]); //=> false
RA.isNotEmpty(''); //=> false
RA.isNotEmpty(null); //=> true
RA.isNotEmpty(undefined): //=> true
RA.isNotEmpty({}); //=> false
RA.isNotEmpty({length: 0}); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotFinite(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is complement of finite Number.

Example
RA.isNotFinite(Infinity); //=> true
RA.isNotFinite(NaN); //=> true
RA.isNotFinite(-Infinity); //=> true

RA.isNotFinite(0); // false
RA.isNotFinite(2e64); // false

RA.isNotFinite('0');  // => true
RA.isNotFinite(null); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotFloat(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is complement of a float.

Example
RA.isNotFloat(0); //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(1); //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(-100000); //=> true

RA.isNotFloat(0.1);       //=> false
RA.isNotFloat(Math.PI);   //=> false

RA.isNotFloat(NaN);       //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(Infinity);  //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(-Infinity); //=> true
RA.isNotFloat('10');      //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(true);      //=> true
RA.isNotFloat(false);     //=> true
RA.isNotFloat([1]);       //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNotFunction(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of Function.

Example
RA.isNotFunction(function test() { }); //=> false
RA.isNotFunction(function* test() { }); //=> false
RA.isNotFunction(async function test() { }); //=> false
RA.isNotFunction(() => {}); //=> false
RA.isNotFunction(null); //=> true
RA.isNotFunction('abc'); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotGeneratorFunction(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of Generator Function

Example
RA.isNotGeneratorFunction(function* test() { }); //=> false
RA.isNotGeneratorFunction(null); //=> true
RA.isNotGeneratorFunction(function test() { }); //=> true
RA.isNotGeneratorFunction(() => {}); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotInteger(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is complement of an integer.

Example
RA.isNotInteger(0); //=> false
RA.isNotInteger(1); //=> false
RA.isNotInteger(-100000); //=> false

RA.isNotInteger(0.1);       //=> true
RA.isNotInteger(Math.PI);   //=> true

RA.isNotInteger(NaN);       //=> true
RA.isNotInteger(Infinity);  //=> true
RA.isNotInteger(-Infinity); //=> true
RA.isNotInteger('10');      //=> true
RA.isNotInteger(true);      //=> true
RA.isNotInteger(false);     //=> true
RA.isNotInteger([1]);       //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotNaN(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks whether the passed value is complement of NaN and its type is not Number.

Example
RA.isNotNaN(NaN); // => false
RA.isNotNaN(Number.NaN); // => false
RA.isNotNaN(0 / 0); // => false

RA.isNotNaN('NaN'); // => true
RA.isNotNaN(undefined); // => true
RA.isNotNaN({}); // => true
RA.isNotNaN('blabla'); // => true

RA.isNotNaN(true); // => true
RA.isNotNaN(null); // => true
RA.isNotNaN(37); // => true
RA.isNotNaN('37'); // => true
RA.isNotNaN('37.37'); // => true
RA.isNotNaN(''); // => true
RA.isNotNaN(' '); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotNil(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of null or undefined.

Example
RA.isNotNil(null); //=> false
RA.isNotNil(undefined); //=> false
RA.isNotNil(0); //=> true
RA.isNotNil([]); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNotNull(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of null.

Example
RA.isNotNull(1); //=> true
RA.isNotNull(undefined); //=> true
RA.isNotNull(null); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNotNumber(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is a complement of Number primitive or object.

Example
RA.isNotNumber(5); // => false
RA.isNotNumber(Number.MAX_VALUE); // => false
RA.isNotNumber(-Infinity); // => false
RA.isNotNumber('5'); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotObj(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isNotObject
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of language type of Object.

Example
RA.isNotObj({}); //=> false
RA.isNotObj([]); //=> false
RA.isNotObj(() => {}); //=> false
RA.isNotObj(null); //=> true
RA.isNotObj(undefined); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotObjLike(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isNotObjectLike
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is not object-like. A value is object-like if it's not null and has a typeof result of "object".

Example
RA.isNotObjLike({}); //=> false
RA.isNotObjLike([]); //=> false
RA.isNotObjLike(() => {}); //=> true
RA.isNotObjLike(null); //=> true
RA.isNotObjLike(undefined); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotPair(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of a pair.

Example
RA.isNotPair([]); // => true
RA.isNotPair([0]); // => true
RA.isNotPair([0, 1]); // => false
RA.isNotPair([0, 1, 2]); // => true
RA.isNotPair({0: 0, 1: 1}); // => true
RA.isNotPair({foo: 0, bar: 0}); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotPlainObj(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isNotPlainObject
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Check to see if an object is a not plain object (created using {}, new Object() or Object.create(null)).

Example
class Bar {
  constructor() {
    this.prop = 'value';
  }
}

RA.isNotPlainObj(new Bar()); //=> true
RA.isNotPlainObj({ prop: 'value' }); //=> false
RA.isNotPlainObj(['a', 'b', 'c']); //=> true
RA.isNotPlainObj(Object.create(null); //=> false
RA.isNotPlainObj(new Object()); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotRegExp(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is complement of RegExp object.

Example
RA.isNotRegExp(1); //=> true
RA.isNotRegExp(/(?:)/); //=> false
RA.isNotRegExp(new RegExp()); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotString(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement of String.

Example
RA.isNotString('abc'); //=> false
RA.isNotString(1); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotUndefined(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is complement undefined.

Example
RA.isNotUndefined(1); //=> true
RA.isNotUndefined(undefined); //=> false
RA.isNotUndefined(null); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotValidDate(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isInvalidDate
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is complement of valid Date object.

Example
RA.isNotValidDate(new Date()); //=> false
RA.isNotValidDate(new Date('a')); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNotValidNumber(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is not a valid Number. A valid Number is a number that is not NaN, Infinity or -Infinity.

Example
RA.isNotValidNumber(1); //=> false
RA.isNotValidNumber(''); //=> true
RA.isNotValidNumber(NaN); //=> true
RA.isNotValidNumber(Infinity); //=> true
RA.isNotValidNumber(-Infinity); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isNull(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is null.

Example
RA.isNull(1); //=> false
RA.isNull(undefined); //=> false
RA.isNull(null); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isNumber(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is a Number primitive or object.

Example
RA.isNumber(5); // => true
RA.isNumber(Number.MAX_VALUE); // => true
RA.isNumber(-Infinity); // => true
RA.isNumber(NaN); // => true
RA.isNumber('5'); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isObj(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isObject
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is language type of Object.

Example
RA.isObj({}); //=> true
RA.isObj([]); //=> true
RA.isObj(() => {}); //=> true
RA.isObj(null); //=> false
RA.isObj(undefined); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isObjLike(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isObjectLike
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is object-like. A value is object-like if it's not null and has a typeof result of "object".

Example
RA.isObjLike({}); //=> true
RA.isObjLike([]); //=> true
RA.isObjLike(() => {}); //=> false
RA.isObjLike(null); //=> false
RA.isObjLike(undefined); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isOdd(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is odd integer number. An odd number is an integer which is not a multiple DIVISIBLE of two.

Example
RA.isOdd(1); // => true
RA.isOdd(-Infinity); // => false
RA.isOdd(4); // => false
RA.isOdd(3); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isPair(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is a pair.

Example
RA.isPair([]); // => false
RA.isPair([0]); // => false
RA.isPair([0, 1]); // => true
RA.isPair([0, 1, 2]); // => false
RA.isPair({ 0: 0, 1: 1 }); // => false
RA.isPair({ foo: 0, bar: 0 }); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isPlainObj(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Aliases:
  • isPlainObject
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Check to see if an object is a plain object (created using {}, new Object() or Object.create(null)).

Example
class Bar {
  constructor() {
    this.prop = 'value';
  }
}

RA.isPlainObj(new Bar()); //=> false
RA.isPlainObj({ prop: 'value' }); //=> true
RA.isPlainObj(['a', 'b', 'c']); //=> false
RA.isPlainObj(Object.create(null); //=> true
RA.isPlainObj(new Object()); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isPositive(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is a positive Number primitive or object.

Example
RA.isPositive(1); // => true
RA.isPositive(Number.MAX_VALUE); // => true
RA.isPositive(-Infinity); // => false
RA.isPositive(NaN); // => false
RA.isPositive('5'); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isPromise(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is a native Promise. The Promise object represents the eventual completion (or failure) of an asynchronous operation, and its resulting value.

Example
RA.isPromise(null); // => false
RA.isPromise(undefined); // => false
RA.isPromise([]); // => false
RA.isPromise(Promise.resolve()); // => true
RA.isPromise(Promise.reject()); // => true
RA.isPromise({ then: () => 1 }); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isRegExp(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is RegExp object.

Example
RA.isRegExp(new RegExp()); //=> true
RA.isRegExp(/(?:)/); //=> true
RA.isRegExp(1); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isString(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is String.

Example
RA.isString('abc'); //=> true
RA.isString(1); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isThenable(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is a thenable. thenable is an object or function that defines a then method.

Example
RA.isThenable(null); // => false
RA.isThenable(undefined); // => false
RA.isThenable([]); // => false
RA.isThenable(Promise.resolve()); // => true
RA.isThenable(Promise.reject()); // => true
RA.isThenable({ then: () => 1 }); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isTruthy(val) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

In JavaScript, a truthy value is a value that is considered true when evaluated in a Boolean context. All values are truthy unless they are defined as falsy (i.e., except for false, 0, "", null, undefined, and NaN).

Example
RA.isTruthy({}); // => true
RA.isTruthy([]); // => true
RA.isTruthy(42); // => true
RA.isTruthy(3.14); // => true
RA.isTruthy('foo'); // => true
RA.isTruthy(new Date()); // => true
RA.isTruthy(Infinity); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
boolean

(static) isUndefined(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if input value is undefined.

Example
RA.isUndefined(1); //=> false
RA.isUndefined(undefined); //=> true
RA.isUndefined(null); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isValidDate(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is valid Date object.

Example
RA.isValidDate(new Date()); //=> true
RA.isValidDate(new Date('a')); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) isValidNumber(val) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • * -> Boolean
Category:
  • Type
See also:

Checks if value is a valid Number. A valid Number is a number that is not NaN, Infinity or -Infinity.

Example
RA.isValidNumber(1); //=> true
RA.isValidNumber(''); //=> false
RA.isValidNumber(NaN); //=> false
RA.isValidNumber(Infinity); //=> false
RA.isValidNumber(-Infinity); //=> false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
val *

The value to test
Returns:
Type
Boolean

(static) lensEq(lens, value, data) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Lens s a -> b -> s -> Boolean
  • Lens s a = Functor f => (a -> f a) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Returns true if data structure focused by the given lens equals provided value.

Example
RA.lensEq(R.lensIndex(0), 1, [0, 1, 2]); // => false
RA.lensEq(R.lensIndex(1), 1, [0, 1, 2]); // => true
RA.lensEq(R.lensPath(['a', 'b']), 'foo', { a: { b: 'foo' } }) // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
lens function

Van Laarhoven lens
value *

The value to compare the focused data structure with
data *

The data structure
Returns:

true if the focused data structure equals value, false otherwise

Type
Boolean

(static) lensIso(tonon-null, fromnon-null) → (non-null) {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (s -> a) -> (a -> s) -> Lens s a
  • Lens s a = Functor f => (a -> f a) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Defines an isomorphism that will work like a lens. It takes two functions. The function that converts and the function that recovers.

Example
const lensJSON = RA.lensIso(JSON.parse, JSON.stringify);

R.over(lensJSON, assoc('b', 2), '{"a":1}'); //=> '{"a":1,"b":2}'
R.over(RA.lensIso.from(lensJSON), R.replace('}', ',"b":2}'), { a: 1 }); // => { a: 1, b: 2 }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
to function

The function that converts
from function

The function that recovers
Returns:

The isomorphic lens

Type
function

(static) lensNotEq(lens, value, data) → {boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Lens s a -> b -> s -> Boolean
  • Lens s a = Functor f => (a -> f a) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Returns true if data structure focused by the given lens doesn't equal provided value.

Example
RA.lensNotEq(R.lensIndex(0), 1, [0, 1, 2]); // => true
RA.lensNotEq(R.lensIndex(1), 1, [0, 1, 2]); // => false
RA.lensNotEq(R.lensPath(['a', 'b']), 'foo', { a: { b: 'foo' } }) // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
lens function

Van Laarhoven lens
value *

The value to compare the focused data structure with
data *

The data structure
Returns:

false if the focused data structure equals value, true otherwise

Type
boolean

(static) lensNotSatisfy(predicate, lens, data) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Boolean b => (a -> b) -> Lens s a -> s -> b
  • Lens s a = Functor f => (a -> f a) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Returns true if data structure focused by the given lens doesn't satisfy the predicate. Note that the predicate is expected to return boolean value.

Example
RA.lensNotSatisfy(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(0), [false, true, 1]); // => true
RA.lensNotSatisfy(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(1), [false, true, 1]); // => false
RA.lensNotSatisfy(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(2), [false, true, 1]); // => true
RA.lensNotSatisfy(R.identity, R.lensProp('x'), { x: 1 }); // => true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
predicate function

The predicate function
lens function

Van Laarhoven lens
data *

The data structure
Returns:

false if the focused data structure satisfies the predicate, true otherwise

Type
Boolean

(static) lensSatisfies(predicate, lens, data) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Boolean b => (a -> b) -> Lens s a -> s -> b
  • Lens s a = Functor f => (a -> f a) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Returns true if data structure focused by the given lens satisfies the predicate. Note that the predicate is expected to return boolean value and will be evaluated as false unless the predicate returns true.

Example
RA.lensSatisfies(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(0), [false, true, 1]); // => false
RA.lensSatisfies(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(1), [false, true, 1]); // => true
RA.lensSatisfies(R.equals(true), R.lensIndex(2), [false, true, 1]); // => false
RA.lensSatisfies(R.identity, R.lensProp('x'), { x: 1 }); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
predicate function

The predicate function
lens function

Van Laarhoven lens
data *

The data structure
Returns:

true if the focused data structure satisfies the predicate, false otherwise

Type
Boolean

(static) liftF(fn) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Apply a => (a... -> a) -> (a... -> a)
Category:
  • Function
See also:

"lifts" a function to be the specified arity, so that it may "map over" objects that satisfy the fantasy land Apply spec of algebraic structures.

Lifting is specific for scalaz and functional java implementations. Old version of fantasy land spec were not compatible with this approach, but as of fantasy land 1.0.0 Apply spec also adopted this approach.

This function acts as interop for ramda <= 0.23.0 and monet.js.

More info here.

Example
const { Maybe } = require('monet');

const add3 = (a, b, c) => a + b + c;
const madd3 = RA.liftF(add3);

madd3(Maybe.Some(10), Maybe.Some(15), Maybe.Some(17)); //=> Maybe.Some(42)
madd3(Maybe.Some(10), Maybe.Nothing(), Maybe.Some(17)); //=> Maybe.Nothing()
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The function to lift into higher context
Returns:

The lifted function

Type
function

(static) liftFN(arity, fn) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Apply a => Number -> (a... -> a) -> (a... -> a)
Category:
  • Function
See also:

"lifts" a function to be the specified arity, so that it may "map over" objects that satisfy the fantasy land Apply spec of algebraic structures.

Lifting is specific for scalaz and functional java implementations. Old version of fantasy land spec were not compatible with this approach, but as of fantasy land 1.0.0 Apply spec also adopted this approach.

This function acts as interop for ramda <= 0.23.0 and monet.js.

More info here.

Example
const { Maybe } = require('monet');

const add3 = (a, b, c) => a + b + c;
const madd3 = RA.liftFN(3, add3);

madd3(Maybe.Some(10), Maybe.Some(15), Maybe.Some(17)); //=> Maybe.Some(42)
madd3(Maybe.Some(10), Maybe.Nothing(), Maybe.Some(17)); //=> Maybe.Nothing()
Parameters:
Name Type Description
arity Number

The arity of the lifter function
fn function

The function to lift into higher context
Returns:

The lifted function

Type
function

(static) list(…items) → {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • a... -> [a...]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Creates a list from from arguments.

Example
RA.list('a', 'b', 'c'); //=> ['a', 'b', 'c']
Parameters:
Name Type Attributes Description
items * <repeatable>

The items of the feature list
Returns:

New list created from items

Type
Array

(static) mapIndexed(fn, list) → {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Functor f => ((a, Idx, f a) => b) => f a -> f b
  • Idx = Number
Category:
  • List
See also:

R.map function that more closely resembles Array.prototype.map. It takes two new parameters to its callback function: the current index, and the entire list.

mapIndexed implementation is simple : const mapIndexed = R.addIndex(R.map);

Example
RA.mapIndexed((val, idx, list) => idx + '-' + val, ['f', 'o', 'o', 'b', 'a', 'r']);
//=> ['0-f', '1-o', '2-o', '3-b', '4-a', '5-r']
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The function to be called on every element of the input list
list Array

The list to be iterated over
Returns:

The new list

Type
Array

(static) mergePath(pathnon-null, sourcenon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [k] -> {a} -> {k: {a}} -> {k: {a}}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Create a new object with the own properties of the object under the path merged with the own properties of the provided source. If a key exists in both objects, the value from the source object will be used.

Example
RA.mergePath(
 ['outer', 'inner'],
 { foo: 3, bar: 4 },
 { outer: { inner: { foo: 2 } } }
); //=> { outer: { inner: { foo: 3, bar: 4 } }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
path Array

The property path of the destination object
source Object

The source object
obj Object

The object that has destination object under corresponding property path
Returns:

The new version of object

Type
Object

(static) mergePaths(pathsnon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [[k]] -> {k: {a}} -> {a}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Merge objects under corresponding paths.

Example
const obj = {
  foo: { fooInner: { fooInner2: 1 } },
  bar: { barInner: 2 }
};

{ ...obj.foo.fooInner, ...obj.bar }; //=>  { fooInner2: 1, barInner: 2 }
RA.mergePaths([['foo', 'fooInner'], ['bar']], obj); //=> { fooInner2: 1, barInner: 2 }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
paths Array

The property paths to merge
obj Object

The object to query
Returns:

The object composed of merged property paths of obj

Type
Object

(static) mergeProp(pnon-null, sourcenon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [k] -> {a} -> {k: {a}} -> {k: {a}}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Create a new object with the own properties of the object under the p merged with the own properties of the provided source. If a key exists in both objects, the value from the source object will be used.

Example
RA.mergeProp(
 'outer',
 { foo: 3, bar: 4 },
 { outer: { foo: 2 } }
); //=> { outer: { foo: 3, bar: 4 } };
Parameters:
Name Type Description
p Array

The property of the destination object
source Object

The source object
obj Object

The object that has destination object under corresponding property
Returns:

The new version of object

Type
Object

(static) mergeProps(psnon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [k] -> {k: {a}} -> {a}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Functional equivalent of merging object properties with object spread operator.

Example
const obj = {
  foo: { fooInner: 1 },
  bar: { barInner: 2 }
};

{ ...obj.foo, ...obj.bar }; //=> { fooInner: 1, barInner: 2 }
RA.mergeProps(['foo', 'bar'], obj); //=> { fooInner: 1, barInner: 2 }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
ps Array

The property names to merge
obj Object

The object to query
Returns:

The object composed of merged properties of obj

Type
Object

(static) mergeRight(r, l) → {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • {k: v} -> {k: v} -> {k: v}
Aliases:
  • resetToDefault
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Create a new object with the own properties of the second object merged with the own properties of the first object. If a key exists in both objects, the value from the first object will be used. * Putting it simply: it sets properties only if they don't exist.

Example
RA.mergeRight({ 'age': 40 }, { 'name': 'fred', 'age': 10 });
//=> { 'name': 'fred', 'age': 40 }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
r Object

Destination
l Object

Source
Returns:
Type
Object

(static) neither(f, g) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (*... -> Boolean) -> (*... -> Boolean) -> (*... -> Boolean)
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

A function which calls the two provided functions and returns the complement of ||ing the results. It returns false if the first function is truth-y and the complement of the second function otherwise. Note that this is short-circuited, meaning that the second function will not be invoked if the first returns a truth-y value. In short it will return true if neither predicate returns true.

In addition to functions, RA.neither also accepts any fantasy-land compatible applicative functor.

Example
const gt10 = R.gt(R.__, 10)
const even = (x) => x % 2 === 0;
const f = RA.neither(gt10, even);

f(12); //=> false
f(8); //=> false
f(11); //=> false
f(9); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
f function

A predicate
g function

Another predicate
Returns:

Returns a function that applies its arguments to f and g and returns the complement of ||ing their outputs together.

Type
function

(static) nonePass(predicates) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [(*... -> Boolean)] -> (*... -> Boolean)
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

Takes a list of predicates and returns a predicate that returns true for a given list of arguments if none of the provided predicates are satisfied by those arguments. It is the complement of Ramda's anyPass.

The function returned is a curried function whose arity matches that of the highest-arity predicate.

Example
const gt10 = R.gt(R.__, 10)
const even = (x) => x % 2 === 0;
const f = RA.nonePass([gt10, even]);

f(12); //=> false
f(8); //=> false
f(11); //=> false
f(9); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
predicates Array

An array of predicates to check
Returns:

The combined predicate

Type
function

(static) noop() → {undefined}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> undefined
Category:
  • Function

A function that performs no operations.

Example
RA.noop(); //=> undefined
RA.noop(1, 2, 3); //=> undefined
Returns:
Type
undefined

(static) notAllPass(predicates) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [(*... -> Boolean)] -> (*... -> Boolean)
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

Takes a list of predicates and returns a predicate that returns true for a given list of arguments if one or more of the provided predicates is not satisfied by those arguments. It is the complement of Ramda's allPass.

The function returned is a curried function whose arity matches that of the highest-arity predicate.

Example
const gt10 = R.gt(R.__, 10)
const even = (x) => x % 2 === 0;
const f = RA.notAllPass([gt10, even]);

f(12); //=> false
f(8); //=> true
f(11); //=> true
f(9); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
predicates Array

An array of predicates to check
Returns:

The combined predicate

Type
function

(static) notBoth(f, g) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (*... -> Boolean) -> (*... -> Boolean) -> (*... -> Boolean)
Category:
  • Logic
See also:

A function which calls the two provided functions and returns the complement of &&ing the results. It returns true if the first function is false-y and the complement of the second function otherwise. Note that this is short-circuited, meaning that the second function will not be invoked if the first returns a false-y value. In short it will return true unless both predicates return true.

In addition to functions, RA.notBoth also accepts any fantasy-land compatible applicative functor.

Example
const gt10 = R.gt(R.__, 10)
const even = (x) => x % 2 === 0;
const f = RA.notBoth(gt10, even);

f(12); //=> false
f(8); //=> true
f(11); //=> true
f(9); //=> true
Parameters:
Name Type Description
f function

A predicate
g function

Another predicate
Returns:

Returns a function that applies its arguments to f and g and returns the complement of &&ing their outputs together.

Type
function

(static) omitIndexes(indexesnon-null, listnon-null) → (non-null) {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [Int] -> [a] -> [a]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Returns a partial copy of an array omitting the indexes specified.

Example
RA.omitIndexes([-1, 1, 3], ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']); //=> ['a', 'c']
Parameters:
Name Type Description
indexes Array

The array of indexes to omit from the new array
list Array

The array to copy from
Returns:

The new array with omitted indexes

Type
Array

(static) pathNotEq(path, val, object) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [Idx] => a => {a} => Boolean
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Determines whether a nested path on an object doesn't have a specific value, in R.equals terms. Most likely used to filter a list.

Example
const user1 = { address: { zipCode: 90210 } };
const user2 = { address: { zipCode: 55555 } };
const user3 = { name: 'Bob' };
const users = [ user1, user2, user3 ];
const isFamous = R.pathNotEq(['address', 'zipCode'], 90210);
R.filter(isFamous, users); //=> [ user2, user3 ]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
path Array

The path of the nested property to use
val a

The value to compare the nested property with
object Object

The object to check the nested property in
Returns:

Returns Boolean false if the value equals the nested object property, true otherwise

Type
Boolean

(static) paths(ps, obj) → {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [[k]] -> {k: v} - [v]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Acts as multiple path: arrays of paths in, array of values out. Preserves order.

Example
const obj = {
  a: { b: { c: 1 } },
  x: 2,
};

RA.paths([['a', 'b', 'c'], ['x']], obj); //=> [1, 2]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
ps Array

The property paths to fetch
obj Object

The object to query
Returns:

The corresponding values or partially applied function

Type
Array

(static) pickIndexes(indexes, list) → {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [Number] -> [a] -> [a]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Picks values from list by indexes.

Example
RA.pickIndexes([0, 2], ['a', 'b', 'c']); //=> ['a', 'c']
Parameters:
Name Type Description
indexes Array

The indexes to pick
list Array

The list to pick values from
Returns:

New array containing only values at indexes

Type
Array

(static) propNotEq(name, val, object) → {Boolean}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • String -> a -> Object -> Boolean
Category:
  • Relation
See also:

Returns true if the specified object property is not equal, in R.equals terms, to the given value; false otherwise.

Example
const abby = { name: 'Abby', age: 7, hair: 'blond' };
const fred = { name: 'Fred', age: 12, hair: 'brown' };
const rusty = { name: 'Rusty', age: 10, hair: 'brown' };
const alois = { name: 'Alois', age: 15, disposition: 'surly' };
const kids = [abby, fred, rusty, alois];
const hasNotBrownHair = RA.propNotEq('hair', 'brown');

R.filter(hasNotBrownHair, kids); //=> [abby, alois]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
name String

The property to pick
val a

The value to compare to
object Object

The object, that presumably contains value under the property
Returns:

Comparison result

Type
Boolean

(static) reduceIndexed(fn, acc, list) → {*}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ((a, b, Idx, [b]) => a) -> a -> [b] -> a
  • Idx = Number
Category:
  • List
See also:

R.reduce function that more closely resembles Array.prototype.reduce. It takes two new parameters to its callback function: the current index, and the entire list.

reduceIndexed implementation is simple : const reduceIndexed = R.addIndex(R.reduce);

Example
const initialList = ['f', 'o', 'o', 'b', 'a', 'r'];

reduceIndexed((acc, val, idx, list) => acc + '-' + val + idx, '', initialList);
//=> "-f0-o1-o2-b3-a4-r5"
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The iterator function. Receives four values, the accumulator, the current element from the array, index and the entire list
acc *

The accumulator value
list Array

The list to iterate over
Returns:

The final, accumulated value

Type
*

(static) reduceP(fn, acc, list) → {Promise}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ((Promise a, MaybePromise b) -> Promise a) -> MaybePromise a -> MaybePromise [MaybePromise b] -> Promise a
  • MaybePromise = Promise.<*> | *
Category:
  • List
See also:

Given an Iterable(arrays are Iterable), or a promise of an Iterable, which produces promises (or a mix of promises and values), iterate over all the values in the Iterable into an array and reduce the array to a value using the given iterator function.

If the iterator function returns a promise, then the result of the promise is awaited, before continuing with next iteration. If any promise in the array is rejected or a promise returned by the iterator function is rejected, the result is rejected as well.

If initialValue is undefined (or a promise that resolves to undefined) and the Iterable contains only 1 item, the callback will not be called and the Iterable's single item is returned. If the Iterable is empty, the callback will not be called and initialValue is returned (which may be undefined).

This function is basically equivalent to bluebird.reduce.

Example
RA.reduceP(
  (total, fileName) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  ['file1.txt', 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceP(
  (total, fileName) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  Promise.resolve(0),
  ['file1.txt', 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceP(
  (total, fileName) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  [Promise.resolve('file1.txt'), 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceP(
  (total, fileName) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  Promise.resolve([Promise.resolve('file1.txt'), 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt'])
); // => Promise(10)
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The iterator function. Receives two values, the accumulator and the current element from the list
acc * | Promise.<*>

The accumulator value
list Array.<*> | Promise.<Array.<(*|Promise.<*>)>>

The list to iterate over
Returns:

The final, accumulated value

Type
Promise

(static) reduceRightP(fn, acc, list) → {Promise}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ((MaybePromise b, Promise a) -> Promise a) -> MaybePromise a -> MaybePromise [MaybePromise b] -> Promise a
  • MaybePromise = Promise.<*> | *
Category:
  • List
See also:

Given an Iterable(arrays are Iterable), or a promise of an Iterable, which produces promises (or a mix of promises and values), iterate over all the values in the Iterable into an array and reduce the array to a value using the given iterator function.

Similar to reduceP except moves through the input list from the right to the left. The iterator function receives two values: (value, acc), while the arguments' order of reduceP's iterator function is (acc, value).

Example
RA.reduceRightP(
  (fileName, total) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  ['file1.txt', 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceRightP(
  (fileName, total) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  Promise.resolve(0),
  ['file1.txt', 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceRightP(
  (fileName, total) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  [Promise.resolve('file1.txt'), 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt']
); // => Promise(10)

RA.reduceRightP(
  (fileName, total) => fs
    .readFileAsync(fileName, 'utf8')
    .then(contents => total + parseInt(contents, 10)),
  0,
  Promise.resolve([Promise.resolve('file1.txt'), 'file2.txt', 'file3.txt'])
); // => Promise(10)
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The iterator function. Receives two values, the current element from the list and the accumulator
acc * | Promise.<*>

The accumulator value
list Array.<*> | Promise.<Array.<(*|Promise.<*>)>>

The list to iterate over
Returns:

The final, accumulated value

Type
Promise

(static) rejectP(reasonopt) → {Promise}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • a -> Promise a
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Composable shortcut for Promise.reject.

Returns a Promise object that is rejected with the given reason.

Example
RA.rejectP(); //=> Promise(undefined)
RA.rejectP('a'); //=> Promise('a')
RA.rejectP([1, 2, 3]); //=> Promise([1, 2, 3])
Parameters:
Name Type Attributes Description
reason * <optional>

Reason why this Promise rejected
Returns:

A Promise that is rejected with the given reason

Type
Promise

(static) renameKeys(keysMapnon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • {a: b} -> {a: *} -> {b: *}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Creates a new object with the own properties of the provided object, but the keys renamed according to the keysMap object as {oldKey: newKey}. When some key is not found in the keysMap, then it's passed as-is.

Keep in mind that in the case of keys conflict is behaviour undefined and the result may vary between various JS engines!

Example
const input = { firstName: 'Elisia', age: 22, type: 'human' };

RA.renameKeys({ firstName: 'name', type: 'kind', foo: 'bar' })(input);
//=> { name: 'Elisia', age: 22, kind: 'human' }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
keysMap Object
obj Object
Returns:

New object with renamed keys

Type
Object

(static) renameKeysWith(fn, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (a -> b) -> {a: *} -> {b: *}
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Creates a new object with the own properties of the provided object, but the keys renamed according to logic of renaming function.

Keep in mind that in the case of keys conflict is behaviour undefined and the result may vary between various JS engines!

Example
RA.renameKeysWith(R.concat('a'), { A: 1, B: 2, C: 3 }) //=> { aA: 1, aB: 2, aC: 3 }
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

Function that renames the keys
obj Object

Provided object
Returns:

New object with renamed keys

Type
Object

(static) resolveP(valueopt) → {Promise}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • a -> Promise a
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Composable shortcut for Promise.resolve.

Returns a Promise object that is resolved with the given value. If the value is a thenable (i.e. has a "then" method), the returned promise will "follow" that thenable, adopting its eventual state.

Example
RA.resolveP(); //=> Promise(undefined)
RA.resolveP('a'); //=> Promise('a')
RA.resolveP([1, 2, 3]); //=> Promise([1, 2, 3])
Parameters:
Name Type Attributes Description
value * <optional>

Argument to be resolved by this Promise. Can also be a Promise or a thenable to resolve
Returns:

A Promise that is resolved with the given value, or the promise passed as value, if the value was a promise object

Type
Promise

(static) seq(fns, x) → {*}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [(a -> *), (a -> *), ...] -> a -> a
Aliases:
  • sequencing
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Runs the given list of functions in order with the supplied object, then returns the object. Also known as the normal order sequencing combinator.

Acts as a transducer if a transformer is given as second parameter.

Example
RA.seq([console.info, console.log])('foo'); //=> prints 'foo' via info then log

// usage in composition
R.pipe(
  R.concat('prefix '),
  RA.seq([
    console.info, //=> prints 'prefix test'
    console.log //=> prints 'prefix test'
  ]),
  R.toUpper
)('test'); //=> 'PREFIX TEST'
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fns Array

The list of functions to call in order with x whose return values will be thrown away
x *
Returns:

x

Type
*

(static) sliceFrom(fromIndex, list) → {Array|string}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Number -> [a] -> [a]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Returns the elements of the given list or string (or object with a slice method) from fromIndex (inclusive). Dispatches to the slice method of the second argument, if present.

Example
RA.sliceFrom(1, [1, 2, 3]); //=> [2, 3]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fromIndex number

The start index (inclusive)
list Array | string

The list or string to slice
Returns:

The sliced list or string

Type
Array | string

(static) sliceTo(toIndex, list) → {Array|string}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Number -> [a] -> [a]
Category:
  • List
See also:

Returns the elements of the given list or string (or object with a slice method) to toIndex (exclusive). Dispatches to the slice method of the second argument, if present.

Example
RA.sliceTo(2, [1, 2, 3]); //=> [1, 2]
Parameters:
Name Type Description
toIndex number

The end index (exclusive)
list Array | string

The list or string to slice
Returns:

The sliced list or string

Type
Array | string

(static) spreadPath(pathnon-null, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • [Idx] -> {k: v} -> {k: v}
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Spreads object under property path onto provided object. It's like flattenPath, but removes object under the property path.

Example
RA.spreadPath(
  ['b1', 'b2'],
  { a: 1, b1: { b2: { c: 3, d: 4 } } }
); // => { a: 1, c: 3, d: 4, b1: {} };
Parameters:
Name Type Description
path Array.<(string|number)>

The property path to spread
obj Object

The provided object
Returns:

The result of the spread

Type
Object

(static) spreadProp(prop, objnon-null) → (non-null) {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • Idx -> {k: v} -> {k: v}
  • Idx = String | Int
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Spreads object under property onto provided object. It's like flattenProp, but removes object under the property.

Example
RA.spreadProp('b', { a: 1, b: { c: 3, d: 4 } }); // => { a: 1, c: 3, d: 4 };
Parameters:
Name Type Description
prop string | number

The property to spread
obj Object

The provided object
Returns:

The result of the spread

Type
Object

(static) stubArray() → {Array}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> Array
Category:
  • Function

A function that returns new empty array on every call.

Example
RA.stubArray(); //=> []
RA.stubArray(1, 2, 3); //=> []
Returns:

New empty array

Type
Array

(static) stubNull() → {null}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> null
Category:
  • Function

A function that returns null.

Example
RA.stubNull(); //=> null
RA.stubNull(1, 2, 3); //=> null
Returns:
Type
null

(static) stubObj() → {Object}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> Object
Aliases:
  • stubObject
Category:
  • Function

This function returns a new empty object.

Example
RA.stubObj(); //=> {}
RA.stubObj(1, 2, 3); //=> {}
Returns:

Returns the new empty object.

Type
Object

(static) stubString() → {string}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> String
Category:
  • Function

A function that returns empty string.

Example
RA.stubString(); //=> ''
RA.stubString(1, 2, 3); //=> ''
Returns:

The empty string

Type
string

(static) stubUndefined() → {undefined}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • ... -> undefined
Category:
  • Function

A function that returns undefined.

Example
RA.stubUndefined(); //=> undefined
RA.stubUndefined(1, 2, 3); //=> undefined
Returns:
Type
undefined

(static) viewOr(defaultValue, lens, data) → {*}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • a -> Lens s b -> s -> b | a
  • Lens s b = Functor f => (b -> f b) -> s -> f s
Category:
  • Object
See also:

Returns a "view" of the given data structure, determined by the given lens. The lens's focus determines which portion of the data structure is visible. Returns the defaultValue if "view" is null, undefined or NaN; otherwise the "view" is returned.

Example
RA.viewOr('N/A', R.lensProp('x'), {}); // => 'N/A'
RA.viewOr('N/A', R.lensProp('x'), { x: 1 }); // => 1
RA.viewOr('some', R.lensProp('y'), { y: null }); // => 'some'
RA.viewOr('some', R.lensProp('y'), { y: false }); // => false
Parameters:
Name Type Description
defaultValue *

The default value
lens function

Van Laarhoven lens
data *

The data structure
Returns:

"view" or defaultValue

Type
*

(static) weave(fn, config) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (*... -> *) -> * -> (*... -> *)
Category:
  • Function

Weaves a configuration into function returning the runnable monad like Reader or Free. This allows us to pre-bind the configuration in advance and use the weaved function without need to explicitly pass the configuration on every call.

Example
const { Reader: reader } = require('monet');

const log = value => reader(
  config => config.log(value)
);

// no weaving
log('test').run(console); //=> prints 'test'

// weaving
const wlog = RA.weave(log, console);
wlog('test'); //=> prints 'test'
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The function to weave
config *

The configuration to weave into fn
Returns:

Auto-curried weaved function

Type
function

(static) weaveLazy(fn, configAccessor) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (*... -> *) -> (* -> *) -> (*... -> *)
Category:
  • Function

Weaves a configuration into function returning the runnable monad like Reader or Free. This allows us to pre-bind the configuration in advance and use the weaved function without need to explicitly pass the configuration on every call.

Example
const { Reader: reader } = require('monet');

const log = value => reader(
  config => config.log(value)
);

const consoleAccessor = R.always(console);

// no weaving
log('test').run(console); //=> prints 'test'

// weaving
const wlog = RA.weaveLazy(log, consoleAccessor);
wlog('test'); //=> prints 'test'
Parameters:
Name Type Description
fn function

The function to weave
configAccessor function

The function that returns the configuration object
Returns:

Auto-curried weaved function

Type
function

(static) Y(le) → {function}

Source:
Since:
Signature:
  • (a, ... -> b -> b) -> (a, ... -> b)
Category:
  • Function
See also:

Y-combinator

The Y combinator is an interesting function which only works with functional languages, showing how recursion can still be done even without any variable or function declarations, only functions and parameters

Example
const makeFact = givenFact => (n) => {
  if (n < 2) { return 1 }
  return n * givenFact(n - 1);
};

const factorial = RA.Y(makeFact);

factorial(5); //=> 120
Parameters:
Name Type Description
le function

Recursive function maker
Returns:
Type
function