Underscore/lodash too much but never enough?
So you have async for breaking all your Promises?
Fuc it all!
> npm install fucrequire('fuc')._it_all() # fuc the global namespace, fuc prototypes
1 + __ 2 # logs 2, returns 3
unite {a: 1}, {b: 2} # => {a: 1, b: 2}
do thus {a: 1}, -> this.a + 1 # => 2
[1, 2, 4]._fap (it) ->
if it%2 then null else it-2 # => [0, 2]Also, fuc the browser (TODO)
> bower install fuc<script src='bower_components/fuc/fuc.min.js'></script>
<script>Fuc._it_all()</script>If you think that looks dangerous, you can fuc less but stay safe:
{__, fap, thus, unite} = require 'fuc'Yes. lodash is nice, but functions aren't curried, and some are sorely missing (like flip).
So, here's a bundle of functions, in all its 22-line glory, that most of the time obviates the need to include helper libraries, for me at least.
I'll add some async helpers as well, I promise!
Use the source!
Also see some examples.
curry : (Function) -> Function
function._curry :()-> Function
# takes a function with two or more arguments, returns a function that can
# be called either with two or more arguments (same as the original),
# or with one argument, in which case it returns a function that awaits
# the second argument and possibly more - ultimate flexibility
isO : (value) -> Boolean
value._isO :()-> Boolean
# returns true if value is not a primitive
pp : (value) -> String
value._pp :()-> String
# toString primitives; JSON.stringify and indent objects
__ : (arg [, args...]) -> arg
arg.__ : ([args...]) -> arg
# console.log all arguments, return the first one; uses pp
___ : (prefix, arg [, args...]) -> arg
arg.___ : (prefix [, args...]) -> arg
# console.log prefix and all args, return first arg (after prefix); uses pp
flip : (Function(a, b [, c...])) -> Function(b, a [, c...])
function(a, b [, c...])._flip :()-> Function(b, a [, c...])
# takes a function with two or more arguments, returns it with the first two
# arguments flipped, and curried
flap : (arg, Function [, args...]) -> result
obj._flap : (Function [, args...]) -> result
# applies the function to the argument(s); `flip apply`
dnib : (this_object, Function) -> Function
this_object._dnib : (Function) -> Function
# bind the `this` object in the function body; flipped `Function.bind`
unite : (Object1, Object2 [, Objects...]) -> Object
object1._unite : (Object2 [, Objects...]) -> Object
# create a new object with properties merged from all the arguments
maf : (Function, Array) -> Array
array._maf : (Function) -> Array
# map, then filter out undefineds and nulls (but not `false`s, `0`s or ''s)
zop : (Array) -> Object
array._zop :()-> Object
# create an object from a list of pairs of [key, value]All functions with two or more arguments can be used in a curried fashion: If you call them with only one argument, they will return a function awaiting the other argument (and any optional arguments).
Prototypes of built-in objects like Object and Array are only extended if you call Fuc._it_all(), and the new methods always start with an underscore to avoid name clashes.
I'm not saying we're stuck with console.log debugging in javascript. But it's the easiest, and yields the most results for the effort.
Inspecting runtime values is much more important than in static languages: where proper languages throw errors, Javascript does something stupid and moves on like nothing happened. So you need to trace expressions' values to see what's going on. You could do that by setting breakpoints and watches, but that stops program execution and you need to muck about in Developer Tools. It's not so straightforward in node.js.
Logging could be more convenient though. When you want to log a subexpression, you have to copy it, since console.log doesn't return anything. Also, it's kind of boring to type it all the time. Well, that's fixed now, just insert __ wherever, and add parens as needed.
Array(16).join(__ 'here'-1) + 'Fapman' # logs 'NaN'To log extra information, use ___
fs.readFile (___ 'reading') 'file.txt' # logs 'reading file.txt'I used to include the definition for __ at the top of every single Coffeescript/Javascript source file I wrote, plus usually a few of the other functions here. Now I don't have to.
Lodash and jQuery have extend. It's why I include lodash most of the time (along with zipObject). But it mutates the argument. Bleah.
So you want to write the argument first, and then the function you to call with it. Coffeescript has do which calls the function immediately after it, and passes the arguments with the same name as the function arguments.
Sometimes you need more though.
Filter map. or f(x) for x in arr when f(x) not in [null, undefined].
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