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@billdaddy/mergekit

v0.1.1

Published

Tiny, type-safe deep merge — immutable, prototype-pollution safe, with configurable array strategy. Zero dependencies.

Downloads

213

Readme

@billdaddy/mergekit

All Contributors

Tiny, type-safe deep merge — immutable, prototype-pollution safe, with a configurable array strategy. Zero dependencies.

CI npm version bundle size types license

Merging config layers — defaults ← file ← env — is the classic case where Object.assign is too shallow and a hand-rolled recursion is one __proto__ away from a prototype-pollution CVE. mergekit does the deep merge correctly, never mutates your inputs, and drops dangerous keys by default — in a zero-dependency package.

import { mergeAll } from "@billdaddy/mergekit";

const config = mergeAll([defaults, fileConfig, envConfig]);
// deep-merged, new object, inputs untouched, prototype-safe

Why mergekit?

  • Immutable. Returns a fresh value; target and source are never touched, and nested values are cloned so the result shares no references with its inputs.
  • Prototype-pollution safe. __proto__, constructor, and prototype keys are silently skipped — a malicious JSON.parse('{"__proto__":…}') can't poison Object.prototype through your merge.
  • Configurable arrays. Default "replace", or "concat", or your own combiner (union, dedupe, index-merge — your call).
  • Predictable atomics. Date, Map, Set, and class instances are treated as values (replaced), not deep-merged into something unexpected.
  • Typed. merge(a, b) returns A & B; mergeAll<Config>([...]) returns Config.
  • Zero dependencies, ESM + CJS + types, ~0.6 kB min+gzip.

Install

npm install @billdaddy/mergekit

merge(target, source, options?)

import { merge } from "@billdaddy/mergekit";

merge({ a: 1, nested: { x: 1 } }, { b: 2, nested: { y: 2 } });
// { a: 1, b: 2, nested: { x: 1, y: 2 } }

merge({ a: { x: 1 } }, { a: 5 }); // { a: 5 } — mismatched kinds: source wins

mergeAll(objects, options?)

Fold a list left-to-right (later entries win):

import { mergeAll } from "@billdaddy/mergekit";

interface Config { server: { port: number; host: string }; debug: boolean }

const config = mergeAll<Config>([
  { server: { port: 3000, host: "localhost" }, debug: false },
  { server: { port: 8080 } },
  { debug: true },
]);
// { server: { port: 8080, host: "localhost" }, debug: true }

Array strategies

interface MergeOptions {
  arrayMerge?:
    | "replace" // default — source array wins
    | "concat"  // target items, then source items
    | ((target: readonly unknown[], source: readonly unknown[]) => unknown[]);
}

merge({ a: [1, 2] }, { a: [3] });                          // { a: [3] }
merge({ a: [1, 2] }, { a: [3] }, { arrayMerge: "concat" }); // { a: [1, 2, 3] }

// custom: unique union
const union = (t, s) => [...new Set([...t, ...s])];
merge({ tags: ["a"] }, { tags: ["a", "b"] }, { arrayMerge: union }); // { tags: ["a", "b"] }

Pairs well with

| Need | Use | | --- | --- | | Deep equality / independent clone | equalkit | | Validate the merged config into typed env | envguard |

Contributors ✨

This project follows the all-contributors specification. Contributions of any kind are welcome — code, docs, bug reports, ideas, reviews! See the emoji key for how each contribution is recognized, and open a PR or issue to get involved.

Thanks goes to these wonderful people:

License

MIT © Tung Tran