protoblast

Protoblast

Extend native objects with helpful methods to speed up development, or leave the native objects alone and use bound methods.

Installation

$ npm install protoblast

Documentation

For more information and API documentation, visit the Protoblast homepage.

Getting Started

You can use Protoblast in 2 ways.

Modify the native prototypes

This is the easiest way to use all the new methods & shims. Ideal for internal or big projects.

// Require protoblast and execute the returned function
require('protoblast')();

var str = 'Get what we want';

// New native methods, like after, will have been added
str.after('what');
// ' we want'

Use bound functions

You can also get an object that has pre-bound all the new methods, without modifying anything.

It's more verbose, but should be the way to use Protoblast in redistributable modules.

// Require protoblast and execute the returned function with `false` as parameter
var Blast = require('protoblast')(false);

var str = 'Get what we want';

// Native objects will have been left alone, they can be accessed like this:
Blast.Bound.String.after(str, 'what');
// ' we want'

Changelog

0.4.2 (2018-01-15)

• JSON.dry will no longer add namespace or dry_class properties if toDry has already set them
• JSON.undry will now accept a dried object that has been parsed using regular JSON.parse (this is faster than re-stringifying & undrying it)
• Fixed the space problem in JSON.dry
• Object.walk will now return an object with all the seen objects and a weakmap containing the seen count
• Object.walk can now be called without a task function
• If DRY references to a value has a shorter path, use that in the future
• From now on, json-dry is its own package once again
• Added JSON#toDryObject, an alias for Dry.toObject