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>The difference is in how we read it. With pipeline operator data flows from left to the right, and thus making it much more comprehensible without the need to introduce extra variables. Why you need operator? Can't it be done with a function? pipe(64,Math.sqrt)
Your example falls apart when making multiple function calls.
>The difference is in how we read it. With pipeline operator data flows from left to the right, and thus making it much more comprehensible without the need to introduce extra variables. Why you need operator? Can't it be done with a function? pipe(64,Math.sqrt)
Your example falls apart when making multiple function calls.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Your example falls apart when making multiple function calls.
Please explain.
64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin)
Assuming pipe was smart and took varags we can make this better.
64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt, Math.sin)
ES6 was needed, but I think js should hit the breaks for new language features for a while.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please explain.
64 |> Math.sqrt becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt) 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin) Assuming pipe was smart and took varags we can make this better. 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt, Math.sin)
function pipe(val, ...funcs) {
for (let f of funcs) val = f(val);
}
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please explain.
64 |> Math.sqrt becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt) 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin) Assuming pipe was smart and took varags we can make this better. 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt, Math.sin)
pipe(64,Math.sqrt,Math.sin)
pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Good point. I've heard about it but never could quite understand if it's useful enough. Can you share some public repos where it's being used?
the official web-site is pretty informative and has a ton of samples.. https://rxjs-dev.firebaseapp.com/api - take a look at operators section for example. as for public repos - nowadays any modern front-end app that is built with Angular is using rxjs - it's de factor standard for data processing in angular world.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
64 |> Math.sqrt becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt) 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin) Assuming pipe was smart and took varags we can make this better. 64 |> Math.sqrt |> Math.sin becomes pipe(64, Math.sqrt, Math.sin)
JavaScript argument list evaluation is from left to right, right? pipe(64,Math.sqrt,Math.sin) and pipe(pipe(64, Math.sqrt), Math.sin) are equivalent.
pipe(val, func) => func(val)
then they wouldn't be equivalent but you absolutely could define pipe so they would be.