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@hecto/pattern

v3.0.0

Published

Exhaustive, structural pattern matching for TypeScript

Readme

@hecto/pattern

Exhaustive, structural pattern matching for TypeScript. Patterns are plain values plus tiny predicate objects. There is no service container, effect runtime, code generation step, or global registry.

pnpm add @hecto/pattern

Exhaustive matching

import { match, select, string } from '@hecto/pattern'

type Event =
  | { type: 'created'; id: number }
  | { type: 'renamed'; id: number; name: string }
  | { type: 'deleted'; id: number }

const label = (event: Event) =>
  match(event)
    .with({ type: 'created' }, ({ id }) => `created ${id}`)
    .with(
      { type: 'renamed', name: select('name', string) },
      ({ id }, { name }) => `renamed ${id} to ${name}`,
    )
    .with({ type: 'deleted' }, ({ id }) => `deleted ${id}`)
    .exhaustive()

exhaustive() is only callable after every member of a discriminated union is covered. Use otherwise(handler) for an explicit fallback or run() when an unmatched result should be undefined.

For dispatch tables, discriminant(key, value, handlers), tag(value, handlers), and value(value, handlers) require a complete handler map.

Patterns

Literal values and nested object/tuple patterns work directly. Reusable combinators include:

  • primitive matchers: string, number, finite, bigint, boolean, symbol, object, defined, and nullish;
  • literal, union, intersection, and not;
  • when, instanceOf, property, optional, and nullable;
  • array, tuple, partial record, exact-key strict, setOf, and mapOf;
  • select(name, pattern) for typed named captures;
  • test, isMatching, extract, and assert for guard-style use.

Subpath imports are available from @hecto/pattern/match and @hecto/pattern/pattern.