ramda-extension

See the documentation

Library that adds utilities functions composed mainly on the top of the marvelous Ramda library.

Most of the functions have its own tests and examples in the JS Doc.

Feel free to either contribute yourself or submit an issue if there is a bug or you have an idea for a new extension.

Why to choose ramda-extension over other libraries?

We focus on functional point-free code. Our goal is to keep codebase composed only from ramda functions, not from own code. Basically, we are using only const and ES6 modules from the JavaScript itself.

We have a few functions with side-effects (like log and trace) to support better developer's experience in debugging process. It is only for development purpose and it should not be used in production code.

Installation

$ npm install ramda ramda-extension

or

$ yarn add ramda ramda-extension

Usage

We support cjs and es6 modules syntax.

Import function as a named export (not recommended without treeshaking):

import { toKebabCase } from 'ramda-extension';
import { flatten } from 'ramda'; // standard ramda function (if needed)

toKebabCase('I wanna eat my kebab.') // "i-wanna-eat-my-kebab"
flatten([1, 2, [3, 4], 5]) // [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

• NOTE: standard ramda functions are still accessed via 'ramda'

Alternatively you can import it separately if your environment doesn't support treeshaking (Sse babel-plugin-transform-imports):

import toKebabCase from 'ramda-extension/lib/toKebabCase';

toKebabCase('I wanna eat my kebab.') // "i-wanna-eat-my-kebab"

If you prefer browser/jQuery/global-namespace style:

import * as R_ from 'ramda-extension'

R_.toKebabCase('I wanna eat my kebab.') // "i-wanna-eat-my-kebab"

Or you can use it directly in the browser:

<script src="path/to/yourCopyOf/ramda.js"></script>
<script src="path/to/yourCopyOf/ramda-extension.js"></script>

The minified version:

<script src="path/to/yourCopyOf/ramda.min.js"></script>
<script src="path/to/yourCopyOf/ramda-extension.min.js"></script>

NOTE: Ramda itself is not part of bundle, you need to add it manually

Articles & Resources

• Why are we not afraid to think functionally with Ramda?