async/await-ready array methods for Node.js
Installation · Docs · Usage
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The @supercharge/collections package provides a convenient wrapper to work with arrays.
npm i @supercharge/collections
Find all the details and available methods in the extensive Supercharge docs.
The package exports a function accepting an array as a parameter. From there, you can chain all collection methods.
A created collection (Collect([1, 2, 3])) is synchronous by default. That means it behaves like JavaScript’s array methods.
In contrast to JavaScript’s array methods, collections have a lot more methods available making your code a lot simpler. Here are basic examples using a collection:
const User = require('../models/user')
const Collect = require('@supercharge/collections')
const users = await User.findAll()
const notSubscribedUsers = Collect(users)
.filter(user => {
return user.notSubscribedToNewsletter
})
.all()
// notSubscribedUsers = [ <list of not-yet-subscribed users> ]Here’s another example outlining how to determine whether the array “has” an item:
// “has” in JS Arrays
const hasNotSubscribedUsers = !![].concat(users).find(user => {
return user.notSubscribedToNewsletter
})
// “has” in Collections
const hasNotSubscribedUsers = Collect(users).has(user => {
return user.notSubscribedToNewsletter
})All available methods are outlined in the docs.
The package is async/await-ready and supports async callback functions. A collection becomes async (returns a promise) as soon as you provide an async callback method to methods like map, filter, find, and so on. You then need to await the collection pipeline:
const User = require('../models/user')
const Collect = require('@supercharge/collections')
const users = await User.findAll()
const subscribedUsers = await Collect(users)
.filter(user => {
return user.notSubscribedToNewsletter
})
.map(async user => { // <-- providing an async callback creates an async collection that you need to `await`
await user.subscribeToNewsletter()
return user
})
// subscribedUsers = [ <list of newly-subscribed users> ]You can directly await async collections without ending the call chain with .all(). You can still call .all() though, it works as well.
Do you miss a collection function? We very much appreciate your contribution! Please send in a pull request 😊
- Create a fork
- Create your feature branch:
git checkout -b my-feature - Commit your changes:
git commit -am 'Add some feature' - Push to the branch:
git push origin my-new-feature - Submit a pull request 🚀
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