wellcrafted/dist/result-_socO0Ud.d.ts

Delightful TypeScript patterns for elegant, type-safe applications

//#region src/result/result.d.ts
/**
 * Represents the successful outcome of an operation, encapsulating the success value.
 *
 * This is the 'Ok' variant of the `Result` type. It holds a `data` property
 * of type `T` (the success value) and an `error` property explicitly set to `null`,
 * signifying no error occurred.
 *
 * Use this type in conjunction with `Err<E>` and `Result<T, E>`.
 *
 * @template T - The type of the success value contained within.
 */
type Ok<T> = {
  data: T;
  error: null;
};
/**
 * Represents the failure outcome of an operation, encapsulating the error value.
 *
 * This is the 'Err' variant of the `Result` type. It holds an `error` property
 * of type `E` (the error value) and a `data` property explicitly set to `null`,
 * signifying that no success value is present due to the failure.
 *
 * Use this type in conjunction with `Ok<T>` and `Result<T, E>`.
 *
 * @template E - The type of the error value contained within.
 */
type Err<E> = {
  error: E;
  data: null;
};
/**
 * A type that represents the outcome of an operation that can either succeed or fail.
 *
 * `Result<T, E>` is a discriminated union type with two possible variants:
 * - `Ok<T>`: Represents a successful outcome, containing a `data` field with the success value of type `T`.
 *            In this case, the `error` field is `null`.
 * - `Err<E>`: Represents a failure outcome, containing an `error` field with the error value of type `E`.
 *            In this case, the `data` field is `null`.
 *
 * This type promotes explicit error handling by requiring developers to check
 * the variant of the `Result` before accessing its potential value or error.
 * It helps avoid runtime errors often associated with implicit error handling (e.g., relying on `try-catch` for all errors).
 *
 * @template T - The type of the success value if the operation is successful (held in `Ok<T>`).
 * @template E - The type of the error value if the operation fails (held in `Err<E>`).
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * function divide(numerator: number, denominator: number): Result<number, string> {
 *   if (denominator === 0) {
 *     return Err("Cannot divide by zero");
 *   }
 *   return Ok(numerator / denominator);
 * }
 *
 * const result1 = divide(10, 2);
 * if (isOk(result1)) {
 *   console.log("Success:", result1.data); // Output: Success: 5
 * }
 *
 * const result2 = divide(10, 0);
 * if (isErr(result2)) {
 *   console.error("Failure:", result2.error); // Output: Failure: Cannot divide by zero
 * }
 * ```
 */
type Result<T, E> = Ok<T> | Err<E>;
/**
 * Constructs an `Ok<T>` variant, representing a successful outcome.
 *
 * This factory function creates the success variant of a `Result`.
 * It wraps the provided `data` (the success value) and ensures the `error` property is `null`.
 *
 * @template T - The type of the success value.
 * @param data - The success value to be wrapped in the `Ok` variant.
 * @returns An `Ok<T>` object with the provided data and `error` set to `null`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * const successfulResult = Ok("Operation completed successfully");
 * // successfulResult is { data: "Operation completed successfully", error: null }
 * ```
 */
declare const Ok: <T>(data: T) => Ok<T>;
/**
 * Constructs an `Err<E>` variant, representing a failure outcome.
 *
 * Wraps the provided `error` (the failure value) and sets `data` to `null`.
 *
 * **Don't call `Err(null)`.** It produces `{ data: null, error: null }`,
 * structurally identical to `Ok(null)`. The built-in `isErr` check
 * (`result.error !== null`) reads it as Ok, silently misclassifying your
 * failure as success. `Err(undefined)` is also discouraged: the discriminator
 * technically works (`undefined !== null`), but `undefined` is falsy, so
 * downstream `if (error)` checks trip and the error carries no information
 * anyway. Pass a meaningful error value (a string, a tagged error from
 * `defineErrors`, an `Error` instance), or use `Ok(null)`/`Ok(undefined)` if
 * what you meant was success-with-no-payload.
 *
 * At `catch (error: unknown)` boundaries, wrap the caught value in a tagged
 * error rather than passing it through. A `defineErrors` factory like
 * `MyError.Unexpected({ cause: error })` is always non-null by construction,
 * so the discriminator works regardless of what was thrown.
 *
 * See `docs/philosophy/err-null-is-ok-null.md` for the full rationale.
 *
 * @template E - The type of the error value.
 * @param error - The error value to wrap. Don't pass `null` or `undefined`.
 * @returns An `Err<E>` object with the provided error and `data` set to `null`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * const failedResult = Err(new TypeError("Invalid input"));
 * // failedResult is { error: TypeError("Invalid input"), data: null }
 * ```
 */
declare const Err: <E>(error: E) => Err<E>;
/**
 * Utility type to extract the success value's type `T` from a `Result<T, E>` type.
 *
 * If `R` is an `Ok<T>` variant (or a `Result<T, E>` that could be an `Ok<T>`),
 * this type resolves to `T`. If `R` can only be an `Err<E>` variant, it resolves to `never`.
 * This is useful for obtaining the type of the `data` field when you know you have a success.
 *
 * @template R - The `Result<T, E>` type from which to extract the success value's type.
 *             Must extend `Result<unknown, unknown>`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * type MyResult = Result<number, string>;
 * type SuccessValueType = UnwrapOk<MyResult>; // SuccessValueType is number
 *
 * type MyErrorResult = Err<string>;
 * type ErrorValueType = UnwrapOk<MyErrorResult>; // ErrorValueType is never
 * ```
 */
type UnwrapOk<R extends Result<unknown, unknown>> = R extends Ok<infer U> ? U : never;
/**
 * Utility type to extract the error value's type `E` from a `Result<T, E>` type.
 *
 * If `R` is an `Err<E>` variant (or a `Result<T, E>` that could be an `Err<E>`),
 * this type resolves to `E`. If `R` can only be an `Ok<T>` variant, it resolves to `never`.
 * This is useful for obtaining the type of the `error` field when you know you have a failure.
 *
 * @template R - The `Result<T, E>` type from which to extract the error value's type.
 *             Must extend `Result<unknown, unknown>`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * type MyResult = Result<number, string>;
 * type ErrorValueType = UnwrapErr<MyResult>; // ErrorValueType is string
 *
 * type MySuccessResult = Ok<number>;
 * type SuccessValueType = UnwrapErr<MySuccessResult>; // SuccessValueType is never
 * ```
 */
type UnwrapErr<R extends Result<unknown, unknown>> = R extends Err<infer E> ? E : never;
/**
 * Type guard to runtime check if an unknown value is a valid `Result<T, E>`.
 *
 * A value is considered a valid `Result` if:
 * 1. It is a non-null object.
 * 2. It has both `data` and `error` properties.
 *
 * The `error` property is the runtime discriminant:
 * - `error === null` represents `Ok<T>`, even when `data` is also `null` (`Ok(null)`).
 * - `error !== null` represents `Err<E>`, even if external data also includes a non-null `data` value.
 *
 * This function checks only the Result shape. It does not validate the
 * success or error payload types.
 *
 * @template T - The expected type of the success value if the value is an `Ok` variant (defaults to `unknown`).
 * @template E - The expected type of the error value if the value is an `Err` variant (defaults to `unknown`).
 * @param value - The value to check.
 * @returns `true` if the value conforms to the `Result` structure, `false` otherwise.
 *          If `true`, TypeScript's type system will narrow `value` to `Result<T, E>`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * declare const someValue: unknown;
 *
 * if (isResult<string, Error>(someValue)) {
 *   // someValue is now typed as Result<string, Error>
 *   if (isOk(someValue)) {
 *     console.log(someValue.data); // string
 *   } else {
 *     console.error(someValue.error); // Error
 *   }
 * }
 * ```
 */
declare function isResult<T = unknown, E = unknown>(value: unknown): value is Result<T, E>;
/**
 * Type guard to runtime check if a `Result<T, E>` is an `Ok<T>` variant.
 *
 * This function narrows the type of a `Result` to `Ok<T>` if it represents a successful outcome.
 * An `Ok<T>` variant is identified by its `error` property being `null`.
 *
 * @template T - The success value type.
 * @template E - The error value type.
 * @param result - The `Result<T, E>` to check.
 * @returns `true` if the `result` is an `Ok<T>` variant, `false` otherwise.
 *          If `true`, TypeScript's type system will narrow `result` to `Ok<T>`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * declare const myResult: Result<number, string>;
 *
 * if (isOk(myResult)) {
 *   // myResult is now typed as Ok<number>
 *   console.log("Success value:", myResult.data); // myResult.data is number
 * }
 * ```
 */
declare function isOk<T, E>(result: Result<T, E>): result is Ok<T>;
/**
 * Type guard to runtime check if a `Result<T, E>` is an `Err<E>` variant.
 *
 * This function narrows the type of a `Result` to `Err<E>` if it represents a failure outcome.
 * An `Err<E>` variant is identified by its `error` property being non-`null`.
 * The error side is the reliable discriminator because `Ok(null)` is valid.
 *
 * @template T - The success value type.
 * @template E - The error value type.
 * @param result - The `Result<T, E>` to check.
 * @returns `true` if the `result` is an `Err<E>` variant, `false` otherwise.
 *          If `true`, TypeScript's type system will narrow `result` to `Err<E>`.
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * declare const myResult: Result<number, string>;
 *
 * if (isErr(myResult)) {
 *   // myResult is now typed as Err<string>
 *   console.error("Error value:", myResult.error); // myResult.error is string
 * }
 * ```
 */
declare function isErr<T, E>(result: Result<T, E>): result is Err<E>;
/**
 * Executes a synchronous operation and wraps its outcome in a Result type.
 *
 * This function attempts to execute the `try` operation:
 * - If the `try` operation completes successfully, its return value is wrapped in an `Ok<T>` variant.
 * - If the `try` operation throws an exception, the caught exception (of type `unknown`) is passed to
 *   the `catch` function, which transforms it into either an `Ok<T>` (recovery) or `Err<E>` (propagation).
 *
 * The return type is automatically determined by what your catch function returns:
 * - If catch always returns `Ok<T>`, the return type collapses to `Ok<T>` (guaranteed success)
 * - If catch always returns `Err<E>`, the return type is `Ok<T> | Err<E>` (may succeed or fail)
 * - If catch returns a union like `Err<A> | Err<B>`, the return type is `Ok<T> | Err<A> | Err<B>` (union propagation)
 * - If catch can return either `Ok<T>` or `Err<E>`, the return type is `Ok<T> | Err<E>` (conditional recovery)
 *
 * @template T - The success value type
 * @template R - The return type of the catch handler (`Ok<T>` for recovery, `Err<E>` for propagation, or a union)
 * @param options - Configuration object
 * @param options.try - The operation to execute
 * @param options.catch - Error handler that transforms caught exceptions into either `Ok<T>` (recovery) or `Err<E>` (propagation)
 * @returns `Ok<T> | R` — the union of the success path and whatever the catch handler returns
 *
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * // Returns Ok<string> - guaranteed success since catch always returns Ok
 * const alwaysOk = trySync({
 *   try: () => JSON.parse(input),
 *   catch: () => Ok("fallback") // Always Ok<T>
 * });
 *
 * // Returns Result<object, string> - may fail since catch always returns Err
 * const mayFail = trySync({
 *   try: () => JSON.parse(input),
 *   catch: (err) => Err("Parse failed") // Returns Err<E>
 * });
 *
 * // Returns Result<void, MyError> - conditional recovery based on error type
 * const conditional = trySync({
 *   try: () => riskyOperation(),
 *   catch: (err) => {
 *     if (isRecoverable(err)) return Ok(undefined);
 *     return MyErr({ message: "Unrecoverable" });
 *   }
 * });
 * ```
 */
declare function trySync<T, R extends Ok<T> | Err<any>>({
  try: operation,
  catch: catchFn
}: {
  try: () => T;
  catch: (error: unknown) => R;
}): Ok<T> | R;
/**
 * Executes an asynchronous operation and wraps its outcome in a Promise<Result>.
 *
 * This function attempts to execute the `try` operation:
 * - If the `try` operation resolves successfully, its resolved value is wrapped in an `Ok<T>` variant.
 * - If the `try` operation rejects or throws an exception, the caught error (of type `unknown`) is passed to
 *   the `catch` function, which transforms it into either an `Ok<T>` (recovery) or `Err<E>` (propagation).
 *
 * The return type is automatically determined by what your catch function returns:
 * - If catch always returns `Ok<T>`, the return type collapses to `Promise<Ok<T>>` (guaranteed success)
 * - If catch always returns `Err<E>`, the return type is `Promise<Ok<T> | Err<E>>` (may succeed or fail)
 * - If catch returns a union like `Err<A> | Err<B>`, the return type is `Promise<Ok<T> | Err<A> | Err<B>>` (union propagation)
 * - If catch can return either `Ok<T>` or `Err<E>`, the return type is `Promise<Ok<T> | Err<E>>` (conditional recovery)
 *
 * @template T - The success value type
 * @template R - The return type of the catch handler (`Ok<T>` for recovery, `Err<E>` for propagation, or a union)
 * @param options - Configuration object
 * @param options.try - The async operation to execute
 * @param options.catch - Error handler that transforms caught exceptions/rejections into either `Ok<T>` (recovery) or `Err<E>` (propagation)
 * @returns `Promise<Ok<T> | R>` — the union of the success path and whatever the catch handler returns
 *
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * // Returns Promise<Ok<Response>> - guaranteed success since catch always returns Ok
 * const alwaysOk = tryAsync({
 *   try: async () => fetch(url),
 *   catch: () => Ok(new Response()) // Always Ok<T>
 * });
 *
 * // Returns Promise<Result<Response, Error>> - may fail since catch always returns Err
 * const mayFail = tryAsync({
 *   try: async () => fetch(url),
 *   catch: (err) => Err(new Error("Fetch failed")) // Returns Err<E>
 * });
 *
 * // Returns Promise<Result<void, BlobError>> - conditional recovery based on error type
 * const conditional = await tryAsync({
 *   try: async () => {
 *     await deleteFile(filename);
 *   },
 *   catch: (err) => {
 *     if ((err as { name?: string }).name === 'NotFoundError') {
 *       return Ok(undefined); // Already deleted, that's fine
 *     }
 *     return BlobErr({ message: "Delete failed" });
 *   }
 * });
 * ```
 */
declare function tryAsync<T, R extends Ok<T> | Err<any>>({
  try: operation,
  catch: catchFn
}: {
  try: () => Promise<T>;
  catch: (error: unknown) => R;
}): Promise<Ok<T> | R>;
/**
 * Resolves a value that may or may not be wrapped in a `Result`, returning the final value.
 *
 * This function handles the common pattern where a value might be a `Result<T, E>` or a plain `T`:
 * - If `value` is an `Ok<T>` variant, returns the contained success value.
 * - If `value` is an `Err<E>` variant, throws the contained error value.
 * - If `value` is not a `Result` (i.e., it's already a plain value of type `T`),
 *   returns it as-is.
 *
 * This is useful when working with APIs that might return either direct values or Results,
 * allowing you to normalize them to the actual value or propagate errors via throwing.
 *
 * Use `resolve` when the input might or might not be a Result.
 * Use `unwrap` when you know the input is definitely a Result.
 *
 * @template T - The type of the success value (if `value` is `Ok<T>`) or the type of the plain value.
 * @template E - The type of the error value (if `value` is `Err<E>`).
 * @param value - The value to resolve. Can be a `Result<T, E>` or a plain value of type `T`.
 * @returns The final value of type `T` if `value` is `Ok<T>` or if `value` is already a plain `T`.
 * @throws The error value `E` if `value` is an `Err<E>` variant.
 *
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * // Example with an Ok variant
 * const okResult = Ok("success data");
 * const resolved = resolve(okResult); // "success data"
 *
 * // Example with an Err variant
 * const errResult = Err(new Error("failure"));
 * try {
 *   resolve(errResult);
 * } catch (e) {
 *   console.error(e.message); // "failure"
 * }
 *
 * // Example with a plain value
 * const plainValue = "plain data";
 * const resolved = resolve(plainValue); // "plain data"
 *
 * // Example with a function that might return Result or plain value
 * declare function mightReturnResult(): string | Result<string, Error>;
 * const outcome = mightReturnResult();
 * try {
 *  const finalValue = resolve(outcome); // handles both cases
 *  console.log("Final value:", finalValue);
 * } catch (e) {
 *  console.error("Operation failed:", e);
 * }
 * ```
 */
/**
 * Unwraps a `Result<T, E>`, returning the success value or throwing the error.
 *
 * This function extracts the data from a `Result`:
 * - If the `Result` is an `Ok<T>` variant, returns the contained success value of type `T`.
 * - If the `Result` is an `Err<E>` variant, throws the contained error value of type `E`.
 *
 * Unlike `resolve`, this function expects the input to always be a `Result` type,
 * making it more direct for cases where you know you're working with a `Result`.
 *
 * @template T - The type of the success value contained in the `Ok<T>` variant.
 * @template E - The type of the error value contained in the `Err<E>` variant.
 * @param result - The `Result<T, E>` to unwrap.
 * @returns The success value of type `T` if the `Result` is `Ok<T>`.
 * @throws The error value of type `E` if the `Result` is `Err<E>`.
 *
 * @example
 * ```ts
 * // Example with an Ok variant
 * const okResult = Ok("success data");
 * const value = unwrap(okResult); // "success data"
 *
 * // Example with an Err variant
 * const errResult = Err(new Error("something went wrong"));
 * try {
 *   unwrap(errResult);
 * } catch (error) {
 *   console.error(error.message); // "something went wrong"
 * }
 *
 * // Usage in a function that returns Result
 * function divide(a: number, b: number): Result<number, string> {
 *   if (b === 0) return Err("Division by zero");
 *   return Ok(a / b);
 * }
 *
 * try {
 *   const result = unwrap(divide(10, 2)); // 5
 *   console.log("Result:", result);
 * } catch (error) {
 *   console.error("Division failed:", error);
 * }
 * ```
 */
declare function unwrap<T, E>(result: Result<T, E>): T;
declare function resolve<T, E>(value: T | Result<T, E>): T;
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//#endregion
export { Err, Ok, Result, UnwrapErr, UnwrapOk, isErr, isOk, isResult, resolve, tryAsync, trySync, unwrap };
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