@etsoo/toolpad
Version:
Dashboard framework extention based on Toolpad Core
126 lines (116 loc) • 3.73 kB
text/typescript
export function asArray<T>(maybeArray: T | T[]): T[] {
return Array.isArray(maybeArray) ? maybeArray : [maybeArray];
}
type PropertiesOf<P> = Extract<keyof P, string>;
type Require<T, K extends keyof T> = T & { [P in K]-?: T[P] };
type Ensure<U, K extends PropertyKey> = K extends keyof U
? Require<U, K>
: U & Record<K, unknown>;
/**
* Type aware version of Object.protoype.hasOwnProperty.
* See https://fettblog.eu/typescript-hasownproperty/
*/
export function hasOwnProperty<X extends {}, Y extends PropertyKey>(
obj: X,
prop: Y
): obj is Ensure<X, Y> {
return obj.hasOwnProperty(prop);
}
/**
* Maps `obj` to a new object. The `mapper` function receives an entry array of key and value and
* is allowed to manipulate both. It can also return `null` to omit a property from the result.
*/
export function mapProperties<P, L extends PropertyKey, U>(
obj: P,
mapper: <K extends PropertiesOf<P>>(old: [K, P[K]]) => [L, U] | null
): Record<L, U>;
export function mapProperties<U, V>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
mapper: (old: [string, U]) => [string, V] | null
): Record<string, V> {
return Object.fromEntries(
Object.entries(obj).flatMap((entry) => {
const mapped = mapper(entry);
return mapped ? [mapped] : [];
})
);
}
/**
* Maps an objects' property keys. The result is a new object with the mapped keys, but the same values.
*/
export function mapKeys<U>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
mapper: (old: string) => string
): Record<string, U> {
return mapProperties(obj, ([key, value]) => [mapper(key), value]);
}
/**
* Maps an objects' property values. The result is a new object with the same keys, but mapped values.
*/
export function mapValues<P, V>(
obj: P,
mapper: (old: P[PropertiesOf<P>], key: PropertiesOf<P>) => V
): Record<PropertiesOf<P>, V> {
return mapProperties(obj, ([key, value]) => [key, mapper(value, key)]);
}
/**
* Filters an objects' property values. Similar to `array.filter` but for objects. The result is a new
* object with all the properties removed for which `filter` returned `false`.
*/
export function filterValues<K extends PropertyKey, P, Q extends P>(
obj: Record<K, P>,
filter: (old: P) => old is Q
): Record<K, Q>;
export function filterValues<P>(
obj: P,
filter: (old: P[keyof P]) => boolean
): Partial<P>;
export function filterValues<U>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
filter: (old: U) => boolean
): Record<string, U>;
export function filterValues<U>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
filter: (old: U) => boolean
): Record<string, U> {
return mapProperties(obj, ([key, value]) =>
filter(value) ? [key, value] : null
);
}
/**
* Filters an objects' property keys. Similar to `array.filter` but for objects. The result is a new
* object with all the properties removed for which `filter` returned `false`.
*/
export function filterKeys<P>(
obj: P,
filter: (old: keyof P) => boolean
): Partial<P>;
export function filterKeys<U>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
filter: (old: string) => boolean
): Record<string, U>;
export function filterKeys<U>(
obj: Record<string, U>,
filter: (old: string) => boolean
): Record<string, U> {
return mapProperties(obj, ([key, value]) =>
filter(key) ? [key, value] : null
);
}
/**
* Compares the properties of two objects. Returns `true` if all properties are strictly equal, `false`
* otherwise.
* Pass a subset of properties to only compare those.
*/
export function equalProperties<P extends object>(
obj1: P,
obj2: P,
subset?: (keyof P)[]
): boolean {
const keysToCheck = new Set(
subset ?? ([...Object.keys(obj1), ...Object.keys(obj2)] as (keyof P)[])
);
return Array.from(keysToCheck).every((key) =>
Object.is(obj1[key], obj2[key])
);
}