Fast, simple array functions.
On Node.js, Chrome and Safari, performance is about x10 compared with regular array functions.
$ npm run compile
$ npm run benchmark
See history here
$ npm test
// example:
const fastFunc = require('fast-func')
fastFunc.map([1, 2, 3], num => num * 2) // -> [2, 4, 6]
.map(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.map except it
runs from right->left and only invokes the iteratee
with each item (not index). Use mapIdx if index is
needed as a second argument.
.mapIdx(array, iteratee)
Like .map, but also invokes the iteratee with index as
second argument.
.every(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.every except it
runs from right->left and only invokes the iteratee
with each item (not index).
.some(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.some except it
runs from right->left and only invokes the iteratee
with each item (not index).
.forEach(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.forEach except it
only invokes the iteratee with each item (not index).
It iterates left->right to keep compatibility with native forEach
and avoid confusion.
.forEachIdx(array, iteratee)
Like .forEach, but also invokes the iteratee with index as
second argument.
.filter(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.filter except it
only invokes the iteratee with each item (not index).
It iterates left->right to keep compatibility with native
filter and avoid confusion.
.find(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.find except it
only invokes the iteratee with each item (not index).
It iterates left->right to keep compatibility with native
find and avoid confusion.
.findUniq(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.find except it
only invokes the iteratee with each item (not index) and
iterates right->left.
.findIndex(array, iteratee)
Like native Array.prototype.findIndex.
.reduce(array, iteratee, accumulator)
Like native Array.prototype.reduce.
.reduceRight(array, iteratee, accumulator)
Like native Array.prototype.reduceRight.