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core-functions
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Core functions, utilities and classes for working with Node/JavaScript primitives and built-in objects, including strings, booleans, Promises, base 64, Arrays, Objects, standard AppErrors, etc.
Core functions, utilities and classes for working with Node/JavaScript primitives and built-in objects, including strings, numbers, booleans, Dates, Promises, base 64, Arrays, Objects, standard AppErrors, sorting utilities, etc.
Currently includes:
This module is exported as a Node.js module.
Using npm:
$ {sudo -H} npm i -g npm
$ npm i --save core-functions
In Node.js:
To use the any
utilities
const any = require('core-functions/any');
To use the string utilities
const Strings = require('core-functions/strings');
To use the number utilities
const Numbers = require('core-functions/numbers');
To use the boolean utilities
const Booleans = require('core-functions/booleans');
To use the Base 64 encoding and decoding utilities
const base64 = require('core-functions/base64');
To use the Date utilities
const Dates = require('core-functions/dates');
To use the sorting utilities
const sorting = require('core-functions/sorting');
To use the Promise utilities
const Promises = require('core-functions/promises');
To use the Object utilities
const Objects = require('core-functions/objects');
To use the Array utilities
const Arrays = require('core-functions/arrays');
To use the Timer utilities
const timers = require('core-functions/timers');
To use the Try
, Success
and Failure
classes
const tries = require('./tries');
const Try = tries.Try;
const Success = tries.Success;
const Failure = tries.Failure;
// Simulate getting a Success outcome from successful execution of a function, which returns a value
const outcome = Try.try(() => 'Abc');
// outcome = new Success('Abc')
assert(outcome.isSuccess());
assert(outcome.value === 'Abc');
// using map function to convert a Success('Abc') outcome's value into a Success('AbcXyz')
const outcome1 = outcome.map(v => v + 'Xyz');
assert(outcome1.isSuccess());
assert(outcome1.value === 'AbcXyz');
// Simulate getting a Failure outcome from unsuccessful execution of a function, which throws an error
const testErr = new Error("Err"); // an arbitrary error for the example
const outcome2 = Try.try(() => {throw testErr});
// outcome2 is equivalent to new Failed(new Error("Err"))
assert(outcome2.isFailure());
assert(outcome2.error === testErr);
// using recover function to convert a Failed outcome's error into a Success(123)
const outcome3 = outcome2.recover(err => 123);
assert(outcome3.isSuccess());
assert(outcome3.value === 123);
// ... or using map function to handle both successes & failures cases at the same time (similar to Promise.then)
const outcome4 = outcome.map(
value => {
return value * 42;
},
err => {
console.log(err.stack);
return -1;
}
);
To use the standard application errors
const appErrors = require('core-functions/app-errors');
const AppError = appErrors.AppError;
// 400-series
const BadRequest = appErrors.BadRequest;
const Unauthorized = appErrors.Unauthorized;
const Forbidden = appErrors.Forbidden;
const NotFound = appErrors.NotFound;
const RequestTimeout = appErrors.RequestTimeout;
const TooManyRequests = appErrors.TooManyRequests;
// 500-series
const InternalServerError = appErrors.InternalServerError;
const BadGateway = appErrors.BadGateway;
const ServiceUnavailable = appErrors.ServiceUnavailable;
const GatewayTimeout = appErrors.GatewayTimeout;
// HTTP status codes with explicit class support and allowed to pass through to API Gateway by default
const supportedHttpStatusCodes = appErrors.supportedHttpStatusCodes;
// Error conversion functions
const toAppError = appErrors.toAppError;
const toAppErrorForApiGateway = appErrors.toAppErrorForApiGateway;
This module's unit tests were developed with and must be run with tape. The unit tests have been tested on Node.js v4.3.2.
See the package source for more details.
See release_notes.md
3.0.14
exports._ = '_'; //IDE workaround
) to most modules as a temporary workaround for IDE issueFAQs
Core functions, utilities and classes for working with Node/JavaScript primitives and built-in objects, including strings, booleans, Promises, base 64, Arrays, Objects, standard AppErrors, etc.
The npm package core-functions receives a total of 48 weekly downloads. As such, core-functions popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that core-functions 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.
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