Rambda is a lightweight and fast utility library that provides a variety of functions for functional programming in JavaScript. It is a smaller and faster alternative to Ramda, offering a similar API but with a focus on performance and simplicity.
Currying
Currying is a technique of evaluating functions with multiple arguments, one at a time. Rambda's `curry` function allows you to transform a function so that it can be called with fewer arguments than it expects, returning a new function that takes the remaining arguments.
const R = require('rambda');
const add = R.curry((a, b) => a + b);
const add5 = add(5);
console.log(add5(3)); // 8Composition
Function composition is the process of combining two or more functions to produce a new function. Rambda's `compose` function allows you to create a pipeline of functions that are executed from right to left.
const R = require('rambda');
const add = (a, b) => a + b;
const multiply = (a, b) => a * b;
const addAndMultiply = R.compose(R.multiply(2), R.add(3));
console.log(addAndMultiply(4)); // 14Cloning
Cloning is the process of creating a deep copy of an object. Rambda's `clone` function allows you to create a deep copy of an object, ensuring that changes to the new object do not affect the original object.
const R = require('rambda');
const obj = {a: 1, b: 2};
const clonedObj = R.clone(obj);
console.log(clonedObj); // {a: 1, b: 2}Filtering
Filtering is the process of selecting a subset of items from a collection based on a predicate function. Rambda's `filter` function allows you to filter elements in an array or object based on a provided predicate.
const R = require('rambda');
const isEven = n => n % 2 === 0;
const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6];
const evenNumbers = R.filter(isEven, numbers);
console.log(evenNumbers); // [2, 4, 6]Mapping
Mapping is the process of transforming each item in a collection using a provided function. Rambda's `map` function allows you to apply a function to each element in an array or object, returning a new array or object with the transformed elements.
const R = require('rambda');
const double = n => n * 2;
const numbers = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
const doubledNumbers = R.map(double, numbers);
console.log(doubledNumbers); // [2, 4, 6, 8, 10]Lodash is a popular utility library that provides a wide range of functions for common programming tasks. It is more feature-rich compared to Rambda but also larger in size. Lodash focuses on performance and ease of use, offering a comprehensive set of tools for working with arrays, objects, strings, and more.
Underscore is another utility library that provides a variety of functional programming helpers. It is similar to Lodash but with a smaller footprint and fewer features. Underscore offers a core set of functions for working with collections, arrays, objects, and functions, making it a good choice for projects that need a lightweight utility library.
Ramda is a functional programming library for JavaScript that emphasizes immutability and pure functions. It offers a similar API to Rambda but with a larger set of functions and a focus on functional programming principles. Ramda is more feature-rich but also larger in size compared to Rambda.
Faster alternative to Ramda - Documentation
Currenly Rambda is more tree-shakable than Ramda as you can see in this tree-shaking example.
------------------ --------
file size
------------------ --------
rollup/rambdax 206 B
rollup/ramdaBabel 276 B
rollup/lodash 278 B
rollup/rambda 785 B
parcel/lodash 1.2 KB
parcel/rambdax 1.2 KB
parcel/ramda 1.2 KB
parcel/rambda 1.2 KB
parcel/ramdaBabel 1.23 KB
webpack/rambda 2 KB
webpack/ramda 7.3 KB
webpack/ramdaBabel 8.36 KB
webpack/rambdax 26.71 KB
webpack/lodash 70.76 KB
rollup/ramda 92.16 KB
Rambda is generally more performant than Ramda as the benchmarks can prove that.
You can clone this repo and run yarn run benchmark all to see for yourself.
R.pathStandard usage of R.path is R.path(['a', 'b'], {a: {b: 1} }).
In Rambda you have the choice to use dot notation(which is arguably more readable):
R.path('a.b', {a: {b: 1} })
R.pick and R.omitSimilar to dot notation, but the separator is comma(,) instead of dot(.).
R.pick('a,b', {a: 1 , b: 2, c: 3} })
// No space allowed between properties
Typescript definitions are included in the library, in comparison to Ramda, where you need to additionally install @types/ramda.
Rambda partially shadows Ramda's API, which means that you need to check Rambda's documentation to assure that all the methods you need are available.
import {compose, map, filter} from 'rambda'
const result = compose(
map(x => x * 2),
filter(x => x > 2)
)([1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [6, 8]
You can test this example in Rambda's REPL
Use yarn add rambda for Webpack and Node.js usage
For UMD usage either use ./dist/rambda.umd.js or following CDN link:
https://unpkg.com/rambda@2.0.0/dist/rambda.umd.js
Rambda's type detect async functions and unresolved Promises. The returned values are 'Async' and 'Promise'.
Rambda's path accepts dot notation('x.y' same as ['x','y'])
Rambda's pick and omit accept comma notation('x,y' same as ['x','y'])
Rambda's map and filter pass object key as second argument when mapping over objects.
Rambda's map and filter pass array index as second argument when mapping over arrays.
Rambda's all, allPass, any, anyPass, findIndex and reject are passing index as second argument to the predicate function.
Rambda's startsWith/endsWith work only with strings, instead with array and strings.
Rambda's equals doesn't protect against circular structures as Ramda.equals does.
Rambda's flip works only for functions expecting two arguments.
Rambda's partialCurry is not part of Ramda API.
Rambda's includes acts as curried Javascript includes, while Ramda version uses R.equals to check if a list contains certain value. Also Ramda version will throw an error if input is neither string nor array, while Rambda version will return false.
If you need more Ramda methods in Rambda, you may either submit a
PRor check the extended version of Rambda - Rambdax. In case of the former, you may want to consult with Rambda contribution guidelines.
add(a: number, b: number): number
R.add(2, 3) // => 5
adjust(replaceFn: Function, i: number, arr: T[]): T[]
It replaces i index in arr with the result of replaceFn(arr[i]).
R.adjust(
a => a + 1,
0,
[0, 100]
) // => [1, 100]
all(fn: Function, arr: T[]): boolean
It returns true, if all members of array arr returns true, when applied as argument to function fn.
const arr = [ 0, 1, 2, 3, 4 ]
const fn = x => x > -1
const result = R.all(fn, arr)
// => true
allPass(rules: Function[], input: any): boolean
It returns true, if all functions of rules return true, when input is their argument.
const input = {
a : 1,
b : 2,
}
const rules = [
x => x.a === 1,
x => x.b === 2,
]
const result = R.allPass(rules, input) // => true
always(x: any): Function
It returns function that always returns x.
const fn = R.always(7)
console.log(fn())// => 7
any(condition: Function, arr: T[]): boolean
It returns true, if at least one member of arr returns true, when passed to the condition function.
R.any(a => a * a > 8)([1, 2, 3])
// => true
anyPass(conditions: Function[]): Function
const isBig = a => a > 20
const isOdd = a => a % 2 === 1
const result = R.anyPass(
[isBig, isOdd]
)(11)
// => true
append(valueToAppend: T, arr: T[]): T[]
R.append(
'foo',
['bar', 'baz']
) // => ['bar', 'baz', 'foo']
assoc(prop: any, value: any, obj: object): object
Makes a shallow clone of obj, setting or overriding the property prop with
the value value. Note that this copies and flattens prototype properties
onto the new object as well. All non-primitive properties are copied by
reference.
R.assoc('c', 3, {a: 1, b: 2})
//=> {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}
both(firstCondition: Function, secondCondition: Function, input: any): boolean
It returns true, if both function firstCondition and function secondCondition return true, when input is their argument.
const fn = R.both(
a => a > 10,
a => a < 20
)
console.log(fn(15)) //=> true
console.log(fn(30)) //=> false
compose(fn1: Function, ... , fnN: Function): any
It performs right-to-left function composition.
const result = R.compose(
R.map(x => x * 2),
R.filter(x => x > 2)
)([1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [6, 8]
complement(fn: Function): Function
It returns complemented function that accept input as argument.
The return value of complemented is the negative boolean value of fn(input).
const fn = R.complement(x => !x)
const result = fn(false) // => false
concat(x: T[]|string, y: T[]|string): T[]|string
It returns a new string or array, which is the result of merging x and y.
R.concat([1, 2])([3, 4]) // => [1, 2, 3, 4]
R.concat('foo')('bar') // => 'foobar'
contains(valueToFind: T, arr: T[]): boolean
It returns true, if valueToFind is part of arr.
Note that while new versions of Ramda depricate this method, contains will remain in this library.
R.contains(2, [1, 2]) // => true
R.contains(3, [1, 2]) // => false
curry(fn: Function): Function
It returns curried version of fn.
const addFourNumbers = (a, b, c, d) => a + b + c + d
const curriedAddFourNumbers = R.curry(addFourNumbers)
const f = curriedAddFourNumbers(1, 2)
const g = f(3)
const result = g(4) // => 10
dec(x: number): number
It decrements a number.
R.dec(2) // => 1
defaultTo(defaultValue: T, inputArgument: any): T
It returns defaultValue, if inputArgument is undefined, null or NaN.
It returns inputArgument in any other case.
R.defaultTo('foo', undefined) // => 'foo'
R.defaultTo('foo', 'bar') // => 'bar'
dissoc(prop: any, obj: object): object
It returns a new object that does not contain a prop property.
R.dissoc('b', {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3})
//=> {a: 1, c: 3}
R.divide(71, 100) // => 0.71
drop(howManyToDrop: number, arrOrStr: T[]|string): T[]|String
It returns arrOrStr with howManyToDrop items dropped from the left.
R.drop(1, ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']) // => ['bar', 'baz']
R.drop(1, 'foo') // => 'oo'
dropLast(howManyToDrop: number, arrOrStr: T[]|String): T[]|String
It returns arrOrStr with howManyToDrop items dropped from the right.
R.dropLast(1, ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']) // => ['foo', 'bar']
R.dropLast(1, 'foo') // => 'fo'
endsWith(x: string, str: string): boolean
R.endsWith(
'bar',
'foo-bar'
) // => true
R.endsWith(
'foo',
'foo-bar'
) // => false
either(firstCondition: Function, secondCondition: Function): Function
R.either(
a => a > 10,
a => a % 2 === 0
)(15) //=> true
equals(a: any, b: any): boolean
It returns equality match between a and b.
It doesn't handle cyclical data structures.
R.equals(
[1, {a:2}, [{b:3}]],
[1, {a:2}, [{b:3}]]
) // => true
R.F() // => false
filter(filterFn: Function, x: Array|Object): Array|Object
It filters x iterable over boolean returning filterFn.
const filterFn = a => a % 2 === 0
const result = R.filter(filterFn, [1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [2, 4]
The method works with objects as well.
Note that unlike Ramda's filter, here object keys are passed as second argument to filterFn.
const result = R.filter((val, prop)=>{
return prop === 'a' || val === 2
}, {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3})
// => {a: 1, b: 2}
find(findFn: Function, arr: T[]): T|undefined
It returns undefined or the first element of arr satisfying findFn.
const findFn = a => R.type(a.foo) === 'Number'
const arr = [{foo: 'bar'}, {foo: 1}]
const result = R.find(findFn, arr)
// => {foo: 1}
findIndex(findFn: Function, arr: T[]): number
It returns -1 or the index of the first element of arr satisfying findFn.
const findFn = a => R.type(a.foo) === 'Number'
const arr = [{foo: 'bar'}, {foo: 1}]
const result = R.findIndex(findFn, arr)
// => 1
flatten(arr: any[]): any[]
R.flatten([ 1, [ 2, [ 3 ] ] ])
// => [ 1, 2, 3 ]
flip(fn: Function): Function
It returns function which calls fn with exchanged first and second argument.
const subtractFlip = R.flip(R.subtract)
const result = subtractFlip(1,7)
// => 6
forEach(fn: Function, arr: Array): Array
It applies function fn over all members of array arr and returns arr.
const sideEffect = {}
const result = R.forEach(
x => sideEffect[`foo${x}`] = x
)([1, 2])
console.log(sideEffect) //=> {foo1 : 1, foo2 : 2}
console.log(result) //=> [1, 2]
Note, that unlike Ramda's forEach, Rambda's one doesn't dispatch to forEach method of arr if arr has such method.
groupBy(fn: Function, arr: Array): Object
It groups array arr by provided selector function fn.
R.groupBy(
x => x.length,
[ 'a', 'b', 'aa', 'bb' ]
)
// => { '1': ['a', 'b'], '2': ['aa', 'bb'] }
has(prop: string, obj: Object): boolean
true if obj has property prop.R.has('a', {a: 1}) // => true
R.has('b', {a: 1}) // => false
head(arrOrStr: T[]|string): T|string
It returns the first element of arrOrStr.
R.head([1, 2, 3]) // => 1
R.head('foo') // => 'f'
identity(x: T): T
It just passes back the supplied arguments.
R.identity(7) // => 7
ifElse(condition: Function|boolean, ifFn: Function, elseFn: Function): Function
It returns function, which expect input as argument and returns finalResult.
When this function is called, a value answer is generated as a result of condition(input).
If answer is true, then finalResult is equal to ifFn(input).
If answer is false, then finalResult is equal to elseFn(input).
const fn = R.ifElse(
x => x > 10,
x => x*2,
x => x*10
)
const result = fn(8)
// => 80
inc(x: number): number
It increments a number.
R.inc(1) // => 2
If input is neither string nor array, then this method will return false.
includes(target: any, input: any): boolean
R.includes(1, [1, 2]) // => true
R.includes('oo', 'foo') // => true
R.includes('z', 'foo') // => false
R.includes('z', null) // => false
!! Note that this method is not part of Ramda API.
indexBy(fn: Function, arr: T[]): Object
It indexes array arr as an object with provided selector function fn.
R.indexBy(
x => x.id,
[ {id: 1}, {id: 2} ]
)
// => { 1: {id: 1}, 2: {id: 2} }
indexOf(valueToFind: any, arr: T[]): number
It returns -1 or the index of the first element of arr equal of valueToFind.
R.indexOf(1, [1, 2]) // => 0
R.indexOf(0, [1, 2]) // => -1
init(arrOrStr: T[]|string): T[]|string
arrOrStr.R.init([1, 2, 3]) // => [1, 2]
R.init('foo') // => 'fo'
is(xPrototype: any, x: any): boolean
It returns true is x is instance of xPrototype.
R.is(String, 'foo') // => true
R.is(Array, 1) // => false
isNil(x: any): boolean
It returns true is x is either null or undefined.
R.isNil(null) // => true
R.isNil(1) // => false
join(separator: string, arr: T[]): string
R.join('-', [1, 2, 3]) // => '1-2-3'
keys(x: Object): string[]
R.keys({a:1, b:2}) // => ['a', 'b']
last(arrOrStr: T[]|string): T|string
arrOrStr.R.last(['foo', 'bar', 'baz']) // => 'baz'
R.last('foo') // => 'o'
lastIndexOf(x: any, arr: T[]): number
It returns the last index of x in array arr.
R.equals is used to determine equality between x and members of arr.
Value -1 is returned if no x is found in arr.
R.lastIndexOf(1, [1, 2, 3, 1, 2]) // => 3
R.lastIndexOf(10, [1, 2, 3, 1, 2]) // => -1
length(arrOrStr: Array|String): Number
R.length([1, 2, 3]) // => 3
map(mapFn: Function, x: Array|Object): Array|Object
It returns the result of looping through iterable x with mapFn.
The method works with objects as well.
Note that unlike Ramda's map, here object keys are passed as second argument to mapFn.
const mapFn = x => x * 2
const resultWithArray = R.map(mapFn, [1, 2, 3])
// => [2, 4, 6]
const result = R.map((val, prop)=>{
return `${prop}-${val}`
}, {a: 1, b: 2})
// => {a: 'a-1', b: 'b-2'}
match(regExpression: Regex, str: string): string[]
R.match(/([a-z]a)/g, 'bananas') // => ['ba', 'na', 'na']
max(x: Number|String, y: Number|String): Number|String
R.max(5,7) // => 7
maxBy(fn: Function, x: Number|String, y: Number|String): Number|String
R.maxBy(Math.abs, 5, -7) // => -7
merge(a: Object, b: Object)
It returns result of Object.assign({}, a, b).
R.merge({ 'foo': 0, 'bar': 1 }, { 'foo': 7 })
// => { 'foo': 7, 'bar': 1 }
min(x: Number|String, y: Number|String): Number|String
R.max(5,7) // => 5
minBy(fn: Function, x: Number|String, y: Number|String): Number|String
R.minBy(Math.abs, -5, -7) // => -5
modulo(a: number, b: number):numberNumber
It returns the remainder of operation a/b.
R.module(14, 3) // => 2
multiply(a: number, b: number): number
It returns the result of operation a*b.
R.multiply(4, 3) // => 12
not(x: any): boolean
It returns inverted boolean version of input x.
R.not(true) //=> false
R.not(false) //=> true
R.not(0) //=> true
R.not(1) //=> false
omit(propsToOmit: string[]|string, obj: Object): Object
It returns a partial copy of an obj with omitting propsToOmit
R.omit('a,c,d', {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}) // => {b: 2}
path(pathToSearch: string[]|string, obj: Object): any
If pathToSearch is 'a.b' then it will return 1 if obj is {a:{b:1}}.
It will return undefined, if such path is not found.
R.path('a.b', {a: {b: 1}}) // => 1
pathOr(defaultValue: any, pathToSearch: string[]|string, obj: Object): any
pathFound is the result of calling R.path(pathToSearch, obj).
If pathFound is undefined, null or NaN, then defaultValue will be returned.
pathFound is returned in any other case.
R.pathOr(1, 'a.b', {a: {b: 2}}) // => 2
R.pathOr(1, ['a', 'b'], {a: {b: 2}}) // => 2
R.pathOr(1, ['a', 'c'], {a: {b: 2}}) // => 1
partialCurry(fn: Function|Async, a: Object, b: Object): Function|Promise
When called with function fn and first set of input a, it will return a function.
This function will wait to be called with second set of input b and it will invoke fn with the merged object of a over b.
fn can be asynchronous function. In that case a Promise holding the result of fn is returned.
See the example below:
const fn = ({a, b, c}) => {
return (a * b) + c
}
const curried = R.partialCurry(fn, {a: 2})
const result = curried({b: 3, c: 10})
// => 16
Note that partialCurry is method specific for Rambda and the method is not part of Ramda's API
You can read my argumentation for creating partialCurry here
pick(propsToPick: string[], obj: Object): Object
It returns a partial copy of an obj containing only propsToPick properties.
R.pick(['a', 'c'], {a: 1, b: 2}) // => {a: 1}
pipe(fn1: Function, ... , fnN: Function): any
It performs left-to-right function composition.
const result = R.pipe(
R.filter(val => val > 2),
R.map(a => a * 2)
)([1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [6, 8]
pluck(property: string, arr: Object[]): any[]
It returns list of the values of property taken from the objects in array of objects arr.
R.pluck('a')([{a: 1}, {a: 2}, {b: 3}]) // => [1, 2]
prepend(x: T, arr: T[]): T[]
It adds x to the start of the array arr.
R.prepend('foo', ['bar', 'baz']) // => ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']
prop(propToFind: string, obj: Object): any
It returns undefined or the value of property propToFind in obj
R.prop('x', {x: 100}) // => 100
R.prop('x', {a: 1}) // => undefined
propEq(propToFind: string, valueToMatch: any, obj: Object): boolean
It returns true if obj has property propToFind and its value is equal to valueToMatch.
const propToFind = 'foo'
const valueToMatch = 0
const result = R.propEq(propToFind, valueToMatch)({foo: 0})
// => true
range(start: number, end: number): number[]
It returns a array of numbers from start(inclusive) to end(exclusive).
R.range(0, 3) // => [0, 1, 2]
reduce(iteratorFn: Function, accumulator: any, array: T[]): any
const iteratorFn = (acc, val) => acc + val
const result = R.reduce(iteratorFn, 1, [1, 2, 3])
// => 7
reject(fn: Function, arr: T[]): T[]
It has the opposite effect of R.filter.
It will return those members of arr that return false when applied to function fn.
const fn = x => x % 2 === 1
const result = R.reject(fn, [1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [2, 4]
repeat(valueToRepeat: T, num: number): T[]
R.repeat('foo', 2) // => ['foo', 'foo']
replace(strOrRegex: string|Regex, replacer: string, str: string): string
It replaces strOrRegex found in str with replacer.
R.replace('foo', 'bar', 'foo foo') // => 'bar foo'
R.replace(/foo/, 'bar', 'foo foo') // => 'bar foo'
R.replace(/foo/g, 'bar', 'foo foo') // => 'bar bar'
reverse(str: T[]): T[]
const arr = [1, 2]
const result = R.reverse(arr)
// => [2, 1]
sort(sortFn: Function, arr: T[]): T[]
It returns copy of arr sorted by sortFn.
Note that sortFn must return a number type.
const sortFn = (a, b) => a - b
const result = R.sort(sortFn, [3, 1, 2])
// => [1, 2, 3]
sortBy(sortFn: Function, arr: T[]): T[]
It returns copy of arr sorted by sortFn.
Note that sortFn must return value for comparison.
const sortFn = obj => obj.foo
const result = R.sortBy(sortFn, [
{foo: 1},
{foo: 0}
])
const expectedResult = [ {foo: 0}, {foo: 1} ]
console.log(result === expectedResult)
// => true
split(separator: string, str: string): string[]
R.split('-', 'a-b-c') // => ['a', 'b', 'c']
splitEvery(sliceLength: number, arrOrString: T[]|string): T[T[]]|string[]
arrOrStr into slices of sliceLength.R.splitEvery(2, [1, 2, 3]) // => [[1, 2], [3]]
R.splitEvery(3, 'foobar') // => ['foo', 'bar']
startsWith(x: string, str: string): boolean
R.startsWith(
'foo',
'foo-bar'
) // => true
R.startsWith(
'bar',
'foo-bar'
) // => false
subtract(a: number, b: number): number
R.subtract(3, 1) // => 2
R.T() // => true
tail(arrOrStr: T[]|string): T[]|string
arrOrStrR.tail([1, 2, 3]) // => [2, 3]
R.tail('foo') // => 'oo'
take(num: number, arrOrStr: T[]|string): T[]|string
num elements of arrOrStr.R.take(1, ['foo', 'bar']) // => ['foo']
R.take(2, ['foo']) // => 'fo'
takeLast(num: number, arrOrStr: T[]|string): T[]|string
num elements of arrOrStr.R.takeLast(1, ['foo', 'bar']) // => ['bar']
R.takeLast(2, ['foo']) // => 'oo'
tap(fn: Function, input: T): T
num elements of arrOrStr.let a = 1
const sayX = x => (a = x)
const result = R.tap(sayX, 100)
// both `a` and `result` are `100`
test(regExpression: Regex, str: string): boolean
str matches regExpressionR.test(/^f/, 'foo')
// => true
times(fn: Function, n: number): T[]
It returns the result of applying function fn over members of range array.
The range array includes numbers between 0 and n(exclusive).
R.times(R.identity, 5)
//=> [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
toLower(str: string): string
R.toLower('FOO') // => 'foo'
toString(x: any): string
R.toString([1, 2]) // => '1,2'
toUpper(str: string): string
R.toUpper('foo') // => 'FOO'
trim(str: string): string
R.trim(' foo ') // => 'foo'
type(a: any): string
R.type(() => {}) // => 'Function'
R.type(async () => {}) // => 'Async'
R.type([]) // => 'Array'
R.type({}) // => 'Object'
R.type('foo') // => 'String'
R.type(1) // => 'Number'
R.type(true) // => 'Boolean'
R.type(null) // => 'Null'
R.type(/[A-z]/) // => 'RegExp'
const delay = ms => new Promise(resolve => {
setTimeout(function () {
resolve()
}, ms)
})
R.type(delay) // => 'Promise'
uniq(arr: T[]): T[]
It returns a new array containing only one copy of each element in arr.
R.uniq([1, 1, 2, 1])
// => [1, 2]
uniqWith(fn: Function, arr: T[]): T[]
It returns a new array containing only one copy of each element in arr according to boolean returning function fn.
const arr = [
{id: 0, title:'foo'},
{id: 1, title:'bar'},
{id: 2, title:'baz'},
{id: 3, title:'foo'},
{id: 4, title:'bar'},
]
const expectedResult = [
{id: 0, title:'foo'},
{id: 1, title:'bar'},
{id: 2, title:'baz'},
]
const fn = (x,y) => x.title === y.title
const result = R.uniqWith(fn, arr)
console.log(result === expectedResult) // => true
update(i: number, replaceValue: T, arr: T[]): T[]
It returns a new copy of the arr with the element at i index
replaced with replaceValue.
R.update(0, 'foo', ['bar', 'baz'])
// => ['foo', baz]
values(obj: Object): Array
It returns array with of all values in obj.
R.values({a: 1, b: 2})
// => [1, 2]
without(a: T[], b: T[]): T[]
It will return a new array based on b array.
This array contains all members of b array, that doesn't exist in a array.
Method R.equals is used to determine the existance of b members in a array.
R.without([1, 2], [1, 2, 3, 4])
// => [3, 4]
zip(a: K[], b: V[]): Array
It will return a new array containing tuples of equally positions items from both lists. The returned list will be truncated to match the length of the shortest supplied list.
R.zip([1, 2], ['A', 'B'])
// => [[1, 'A'], [2, 'B']]
// truncates to shortest list
R.zip([1, 2, 3, 4], ['A', 'B'])
// => [[1, 'A'], [2, 'B']]
zipObj(a: K[], b: V[]): Object
It will return a new object with keys of a array and values of b array.
R.zipObj(['a', 'b', 'c'], [1, 2, 3])
//=> {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3}
// truncates to shortest list
R.zipObj(['a', 'b', 'c'], [1, 2])
//=> {a: 1, b: 2}
import omit from 'rambda/lib/omit'
2.1.1 Fix includes typings declaration
2.1.0 Restore R.zip using WatermelonDB implementation.
2.0.0 Major version caused by removing of R.zip and R.addIndex. Issue #85 rightfully finds that the implementation of R.addIndex is not correct. This led to removing this method and also of R.zip as it had depended on it. The second change is that R.map, R.filter are passing array index as second argument when looping over arrays. The third change is that R.includes will return false if input is neigher string nor array. The previous behaviour was to throw an error. The last change is to increase the number of methods that are passing index as second argument to the predicate function.
1.2.6 Use src folder instead of modules
1.2.5 Fix omit typing
1.2.4 Add missing Typescript definitions - PR#82
1.2.3 Doesn't exist because NPM is great at handling errors.
1.2.2 Change curry method used across most of library methods
1.2.1 Add R.assoc | fix passing undefined to R.map and R.merge issue #77
1.2.0 Add R.min, R.minBy, R.max, R.maxBy, R.nth and R.keys
1.1.5 Close issue #74 R.zipObj
1.1.4 Close issue #71 CRA fail to build rambda
1.1.2 Approve PR #67 use babel-plugin-annotate-pure-calls
1.1.1 Approve PR #66 R.zip
1.1.0 R.compose accepts more than one input argument issue #65
1.0.13 Approve PR #64 R.indexOf
1.0.12 Close issue #61 make all functions modules
1.0.11 Close issue #60 problem with babelrc
1.0.10 Close issue #59 add R.dissoc
1.0.9 Close issue #58 - Incorrect R.equals
1.0.8 R.map and R.filter pass object properties when mapping over objects
1.0.7 Add R.uniqWith
1.0.6 Close issue #52 - ES5 compatible code
1.0.5 Close issue #51
1.0.4 Close issue #50 - add R.pipe typings
1.0.3 R.ifElse accept also boolean as condition argument
1.0.2 Remove typedDefaultTo and typedPathOr | Add R.pickAll and R.none
1.0.0 Major change as build is now ES6 not ES5 compatible (Related to issue #46)| Making Rambda fully tree-shakeable| Edit Typescript definition
0.9.8 Revert to ES5 compatible build - issue #46
0.9.7 Refactor for Rollup tree-shake | Remove R.padEnd and R.padStart
0.9.6 Close issue #44 - R.reverse mutates the array
0.9.5 Close issue #45 - invalid Typescript typings
0.9.4 Add R.reject and R.without (PR#41 PR#42) | Remove 'browser' field in package.json due to Webpack bug 4674
0.9.3 Add R.forEach and R.times
0.9.2 Add Typescript definitions
0.9.1 Close issue #36 - move current behaviour of defaultTo to a new method typedDefaultTo; make defaultTo follow Ramda spec; add pathOr; add typedPathOr.
0.9.0 Add R.pipe PR#35
0.8.9 Add R.isNil
0.8.8 Migrate to ES modules PR33 | Add R.flip to the API | R.map/filter works with objects
0.8.7 Change Webpack with Rollup - PR29
0.8.6 Add R.tap and R.identity
0.8.5 Add R.all, R.allPass, R.both, R.either and R.complement
0.8.4 Learning to run yarn test before yarn publish the hard way
0.8.3 Add R.always, R.T and R.F
0.8.2 Add concat, padStart, padEnd, lastIndexOf, toString, reverse, endsWith and startsWith methods
0.8.1 Add R.ifElse
0.8.0 Add R.not, R.includes | Take string as condition for R.pick and R.omit
0.7.6 Fix incorrect implementation of R.values
0.7.5 Fix incorrect implementation of R.omit
0.7.4 issue #13 - Fix R.curry, which used to return incorrectly function when called with more arguments
0.7.3 Close issue #9 - Compile to es2015; Approve PR #10 - add R.addIndex to the API
0.7.2 Add Promise support for R.type
0.7.1 Close issue #7 - add R.reduce to the API
0.7.0 Close issue #5 - change name of curry to partialCurry; add new method curry, which works just like Ramda's curry
0.6.2 Add separate documentation site via docsify
Running benchmarks
yarn run benchmark all
yarn run benchmark add compose filter
Projects using Rambda
Projects using Rambdax
Articles about Rambda
Projects refering to Rambda
FAQs
Lightweight and faster alternative to Ramda with included TS definitions
The npm package rambda receives a total of 551,776 weekly downloads. As such, rambda popularity was classified as popular.
We found that rambda demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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