IEnumerable
Deep immutable, Lightweight Enumerable with superpowers
Attention - there are some important differences between IEnumerable and other existing LINQ implementations. You can find an example here and IEnumerable features explanation here.
IEnumerable is a library that allows you to create deeply immutable collections and query them with a Linq syntax. IEnumerable infact, is born from the idea to bring Linq in JavaScript environment. Linq is a fantastic technique to query data and JavaScript should have it. In addition, we want to maintain the advantages of Immutable Js and improve them. In IEnumerable, not only the collection is immutable but also its content. Every method will return a new Enumerable and a new copy of its content. IEnumerable should not be confused with Rx due to its syntax, IEnumerable and Rx are two different things that achieve different purposes. Here is an interesting question about that.
Installation
You can install IEnumerable using npm:
npm install --save ienumerableIf you aren't using npm in your project, you can include IEnumerable using UMD build in the dist folder with <script> tag.
Usage
IEnumerable exports only one class to do its work. A complete guide about usage can be found here. However, here is the gist:
import Enumerable from 'ienumerable';
// represents an Address
class Address {
constructor(city, state, ...params) {
this.city = city;
this.state = state;
}
}
// List of addresses, with:
// 8 lorem with state = 'MA'
// 6 foo with state = 'MA'
// 4 bar with state = 'MA'
// other Addresses
const AddressArray = [
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('ipsum', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('bar', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('bar', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('ipsum', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('bar', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('bar', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('lorem', 'MA'),
new Address('foo', 'lorem'),
new Address('foo', 'lorem'),
new Address('ipsum', 'loremlorem'),
new Address('foo', 'lorem'),
new Address('lorem', 'lorem'),
new Address('bar', 'lorem'),
new Address('lorem', 'lorem'),
new Address('bar', 'lorem'),
];
/*
select City, CNT=Count(1)
From Address
Where State = 'MA'
Group By City
Having Count(1)>5
*/
// translating that select using an Enumerable
Enumerable
.from(AddressArray)
.where(x => x.state === 'MA')
.groupBy(
x => x.city,
x => x,
(key, items) => ({
key,
count: items.count(),
})
)
.having(x => x.count > 5)
.select(x => {
city: x.key,
count: x.count,
})
.toArray();
// [
// {
// city: 'lorem',
// count: 8,
// }, {
// city: 'foo',
// count: 6,
// }
// ]Documentation
Examples
You can check for examples on the official page, here.
Chat
This project has an official chat channel on gitter. This is the right place to talk about IEnumerable with us and others developers. Feel free to participate.
Join chat here.
Change Log
This project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
Every release, along with the migration instructions, is documented on the Github Releases page.
Authors
Matteo Basso
Copyright and License
Copyright (c) 2016, Matteo Basso.
IEnumerable source code is licensed under the MIT License.