
Security News
The Changelog Podcast: Practical Steps to Stay Safe on npm
Learn the essential steps every developer should take to stay secure on npm and reduce exposure to supply chain attacks.
chainify-object
Advanced tools
make an object's functions chainable.
var chainify = require('chainify-object');
var chain = chainify({
add: function(a, b) { return a + b; },
multiply: function(a, b) { return a * b; }
});
chain(2)
.add(3)
.multiply(5)
.add(5)
.multiply(2)
(); // 60
chainify(obj[, opts])Returns a chainable version of the given object.
When the chainable is invoked, a chain is started. A chain consists of 'curried' versions of the original object's enumerable function properties. Each function invoked in the chain will be curried with the chain's current value, and its result used as the chain's new value. The given value will be used as the starting value for the chain. When the chain is invoked directly, its value is returned:
var chained = chainify({add: function(a, b) { return a + b; }});
chained(2)
.add(3)
.add(5);
() // 10
The chain's value can be reset explicitly by invoking the chain directly with a value:
var chained = chainify({});
var chain = chain(2);
chain(); // 2
chain(3);
chain(); // 3
If obj is a function, it will be invoked at the start of the chain. Its return value will be used as the starting value of the chain:
function thing(a, b) { return a + b; }
thing.multiply = function(a, b) { return a * b; };
var chained = chainify(thing);
chained(2, 3)
.multiply(4)
(); // 20
if 'exits' is provided as an option, the functions with the given names will return the chain's current value instead of returning the chain:
var chained = chainify(
{foo: function(v) { return v * 10; }},
{exits: ['foo']});
chained(2).foo(); // 20
if 'get' is provided as an option, it will be used as a hook whenever the chain's value is requested:
var chained = chainify({}, {get: function(v) { return v * 10; }})
var chain = chained(2);
chain(); // 20
if 'set' is provided as an option, it will be used as a hook whenever the chain's value is changed:
var chained = chainify({}, {set: function(v) { return v * 10; }})
var chain = thing(2);
chain(); // 20
chain(3);
chain(); // 30
obj's properties can be accessed directly from the chainable:
var obj = {
foo: 2,
bar: 3,
baz: {},
quux: function() {}
};
var chained = chainify(obj);
chained.foo === obj.foo; // true
chained.bar === obj.bar; // true
chained.baz === obj.baz; // true
chained.quux === obj.quux; // true
You can use this library as the npm package chainify-object:
npm i chainify-object
# or
yarn add chainify-object
It can be used in both es-module-aware and commonjs bundlers/environments.
// es module
import chainifyObject from 'chainify-object'
// commonjs
const chainifyObject = require('chainify-object')
It can also be used a <script>:
<script crossorigin src="https://unpkg.com/chainify-object/dist/umd/chainify-object.js"></script>
<script>
chainifyObject()
</script>
FAQs
make an object's functions chainable
We found that chainify-object demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Security News
Learn the essential steps every developer should take to stay secure on npm and reduce exposure to supply chain attacks.

Security News
Experts push back on new claims about AI-driven ransomware, warning that hype and sponsored research are distorting how the threat is understood.

Security News
Ruby's creator Matz assumes control of RubyGems and Bundler repositories while former maintainers agree to step back and transfer all rights to end the dispute.