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cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/18004176 > I think object algebras have huge potential to improve the way complex software is written but I've never seen them used in practice. I think one reason why is that the research paper which introduced them is pretty hard to read. This post is my attempt to change that. > > I've been working on this post off and on for like two years so I'm really excited to share it with people. It is very long. There's a lot of ground to cover.
The issue? _I'm_ the idiot. Any suggestions for a guide to JS/TS for someone trying to learn about front-end development.
github.com
Today I'm sharing a little trick that I like to use to make switch statements cleaner and more type-safe. Happy to hear other ideas!
www.dbos.dev
> DBOS Cloud, a transactional serverless computing platform, made possible by a revolutionary new operating system, DBOS, that implements OS services on top of a distributed database. We’ve used this new architecture to build a novel TypeScript transactional programming environment that enhances applications with automatic statefulness, transactionality, observability, and cyber-resilience. This makes fault-tolerant cloud-native application development much simpler and faster.
github.com
Modern utility toolbelt - rapidly evolving, type safe and esm friendly out of the box. No mutations.
typia.io
Typia is a transformer library supporting: - Super-fast Runtime Validators - Enhanced JSON functions - Protocol Buffer encoder and decoder - Random data generator
github.com
When developing APIs or writing integration solutions, we often fetch data from multiple sources and combine them together. This requires quite a bit of boilerplate even if you use utility libraries like lodash. This library aims to be provide a simple type-safe utility that makes the task of combining multiple collections simpler using an intuitive association API. You may find this API to be reminiscent of association APIs found in ORMs. However, collection-joiner is completely agnostic about how these collections are obtained - so you could for example, fetch a list of users from a database, a list of departments from another service, a list of roles from a key value store and merge them into a single hierarchy when constructing a response.
addEventListener accept function references rather than objects with expected methods like handleEvent setTimeout and setInterval array map, filter, reduce, forEach, etc. promise then, catch, finally bind awkward closures what say v8? hidden classes fully init objects give me more perf tips
devblogs.microsoft.com
I have googled this and even got to the second page, and there does not seem to be any kind of consensus. As far as I can tell, it's a bad idea because it creates code you don't see and accepts inputs that you wouldn't want. And yet, many people seem to like them more than, say, const unions due to being easier to refactor in bulk. So what gives? Is this a case of IT people having very strong opinions on stuff that doesn't matter? Or is there a technical reason for or against it?
github.com
A minimal typescript utility to combine multiple collections (possibly from different sources) into a single hierarchy - in a fully type-safe manner.
redd.one
Click bait title, but this post goes into depth about using tsconfig.json correctly and across different layers of your project.
github.com
Working with the primary TS compiler API is pretty arduous. It is nice to see dedicated community effort towards making this more approachable.
youtube.com
I've looked into these three and they all seem very similar and seem to cover the same use cases. Does anyone have experience with them? I'm having a hard time making a decision or even figuring out the pros and cons of each of them.
i made a type-safe GroupBy function. ```typescript /** * Groups array of objects by a given key * @param arr array of objects to group * @param key must be present on every object, and it's values must be string|number * @author telepresence * @license CC-BY-4.0 */ function groupBy(arr: T[], key: keyof T, defaultAcc: Record = {}) { return arr.reduce((acc, val, i) => { const compValue = val[key]; if (typeof compValue !== 'string' && typeof compValue !== 'number') { throw new Error(`key ${key.toString()} has values other than string/number. can only group by string/number values`); } if (!acc[compValue]) acc[compValue] = [] acc[compValue].push(val); return acc; }, defaultAcc); } ``` - like lodash's groupBy, but by key and not function - group an array of objects which all have a key in common into an object with keys matching all the different possible values of your common key - **type-safe**, no unknown's no any's - does not copy arrays ([...array]), uses push - supports selecting by keys, where the key values are string / number (although you can easily add symbol support) - shared for free under the CC BY 4.0 license - only attribution is requred (link to this post is fine) - custom default accumulator support, if you already know the groups beforehand and would rather have an empty array than undefined. example: ```typescript const data = [{ "name": "jim", "color": "blue", "age": "22" }, { "name": "Sam", "color": "blue", "age": "33" }, { "name": "eddie", "color": "green", "age": "77" }]; groupBy(data, 'color') ``` would result into: ```ts { "blue": [ { "name": "jim", "color": "blue", "age": "22" }, { "name": "Sam", "color": "blue", "age": "33" } ], "green": [ { "name": "eddie", "color": "green", "age": "77" } ] } ``` TL;DR i've sucessfully wrote something using generics in typescript for the first time, and i think it's pretty epic.
www.totaltypescript.com
