linq-arrays

The name LINQ is already used ::sad::

Based on System.Linq in C#, but in TS for browser and Node.js (server side);

Features

• The same methods (not all) of Array.prototype
• Typescript out of box
• Make the massive and repetitive operations for you, like sort by key, order by key, sorter for strings/numbers/date
• A set of tools in Fluent Interface to work with arrays

Install

Simple, just choose your package manage and drop the command

yarn add linq-arrays
npm i linq-arrays
pnpm add linq-arrays

Using

const array = new Linq([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]);
// you can create a instance with Linq.From(array) 
array.Sum() // 55
/* 
    with .Where, you can use some symbols to make your filter more simple
    - != : compare use !=
	- !== : compare use !== 
	- < : compare use <
	- <= : compare use <=
	- == : compare use ==
	- === : compare use ===
	- > : compare use >
	- >= : compare use >=
	eq: compare use Equals in `src/utils.ts`
	is: compare use Object.is (JS method)
*/
array.Where({symbol: "!==", value: 2}).Sum() // 53
// or you can pass you function
array.Where((number, index, allItems) => number !== 2) // the same of Array.prototype.filter
/* 
    args accept a method, the same of Array.prototype.map. 
    If empty, just return the array like .ToArray
*/
const result = array.Select((x) => x ** 2) // the same of Array.prototype.map

API

const array = new Linq([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9])

• Reverse(): use the Array.prototype.reverse to reverse array
• Add(el: Type | Type[]): Add an item/items to last position of array with push/concat
• Prepend(el: Type | Type[]): Add an item/items to first position of array with push/concat
• Concat(list: Type[]): Concat an array to your array
• Select(transform?: ArrayCallback<Type>): Get array from Linq instance. The argument is a optional function, and works equals Array.prototype.map
• Take(init: number, end?: number): Take n items of array. If end is null, use n:array.length
• Head(): Get first item of array
• Tail(): Return all items, except first
• Skip(jumps: number | ArrayCallbackAssertion<Type>): Skip the n items or skip while the callback is false
• Distinct(): like Linq.Unique
• ToArray(): Get array from instance
• First(predicate?: ArrayCallbackAssertion<Type>): Return the first item of array or apply Array.prototype.find
• Last(predicate?: ArrayCallbackAssertion<Type>): Return the last item of array or apply Array.prototype.find in reverse array (using Array.prototype.reverse)
• Sum(key?: keyof Type): Sum all items of array. You can specify the property or sum all primitive values in array
• Average(key?: keyof Type): Get Average of Linq.Sum
• GroupBy(key: keyof Type): The same of static method Linq.GroupBy
• Except(exceptions: Type[]): Get all items not in argument array
• Intersect(commons: Type[]): Get all items in argument array
• OrderBy(key?: keyof Type, sort?: OrderKeys): Order array from key
• Includes(object: Type): Check if array includes the object
• In(array: Type[]): Check if instance array has items in argument array
• Empty(): nothing to comment
• ToMap<KEY>(key: keyof Type): Map<KEY, Type>: convert the array to Map, using the value of object[key] to Map keys
• Zip<T>(array: T[], fn: (first: Type, second?: T) => any)
• Count(predicate?: ArrayCallbackAssertion<Type>): Count items based on predicate or just array.length
• Get(n: number): Get item in n position
• Clone(): deepClone instance array
• ToObject(key: keyof Type): ArrayAsObj<Type>
• All(predicate: ArrayCallbackAssertion<Type>): The same of Array.prototype.every