@allynet/ishod
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    @allynet/ishod

    ishod

    ishod is a really small (<0.5kb gzipped) and simple utility library for working with promises and results.

    It helps you handle errors uniformly and safely across sync and async code.

    The motivational blog post can be found here: https://josip.igr.ec/blog/building-result-in-typescript/

    npm bundle size NPM Version

    Using your package manager of choice:

    npm
    npm install @allynet/ishod
    
    yarn
    yarn add @allynet/ishod
    
    pnpm
    pnpm install @allynet/ishod
    
    bun
    bun install @allynet/ishod
    

    without having to try/catch all the time and leave a bunch of let val = null variables around

    import { $result } from "@allynet/ishod";

    // Do an unsafe operation safely
    const gamble = $result.try$(() => {
    if (Math.random() > 0.5) {
    return 5;
    }

    throw new Error("error");
    });

    // And process the result safely
    const doubled = $result.map(gamble, (x) => x * 2);

    // Or log the error if it happens
    $result.tapErr(gamble, (error) => {
    console.error(error);
    });

    // without having to check everything yourself
    // or creating a bunch of `let val = null` variables

    uniformly with promises and sync code

    import { $result } from "@allynet/ishod";

    const requestJson = (url: string) =>
    $result
    .try$(fetch(url))
    .then((x) => $result.map(x, (res) => res.json()))
    .then((x) => $result.tapErr(x, (error) => console.error(error)));

    const response = await requestJson("https://api.example.com/data");

    if ($result.isOk(response)) {
    const data = $result.unwrap(response);
    console.log(`Got the response data right here: ${data}`);
    }

    instead of just doing MyThing | null for everything and praying for the best

    import { $result } from "@allynet/ishod";

    const divide = (a: number, b: number) => {
    if (b === 0) {
    return $result.err("division by zero");
    }

    if (a === b) {
    return $result.err("division by itself");
    }

    return $result.ok(a / b);
    };

    const result = divide(1, 0);
    // ^? Result<number, "division by zero" | "division by itself">

    const resultDoubled = $result.map(result, (x) => x * 2);
    // ^? Result<number, "division by zero" | "division by itself">

    The full documentation is available at https://allynet.github.io/ishod/.

    The following is a quick overview of the API.

    ishod provides a Result type that can be used to represent the result of an operation.

    It boils down to the following:

    type Result<T, E> = Ok<T> | Err<E>;

    type Ok<T> = { ok: true; data: T };
    type Err<E> = { ok: false; error: E };

    You can use the ok and err functions to create results:

    const result: Ok<number> = ok(1);
    
    const result: Err<string> = err("error");
    

    You can use the isOk and isErr functions to check the type of a result:

    const isOkOk: true = isOk(ok(1));
    const isErrOk: false = isErr(ok(1));
    const isErrErr: true = isErr(err("error"));
    const isOkErr: false = isOk(err("error"));

    If you need to get the value from the result, you can use the unwrap function:

    const data = unwrap(ok(1));
    assert.equal(data, 1);

    If you need to get the error from the result, you can use the unwrapErr function:

    const error = unwrapErr(err("error"));
    assert.equal(error, "error");

    You can use the unwrapForced function to force get the data from the result. It will return the data on OK results, and on Err results it will return undefined.

    const data = unwrapForced(ok(1));
    assert.equal(data, 1);

    const otherData = unwrapForced(err("error"));
    assert.equal(otherData, undefined); // !!

    You can use the unwrapOr function to get the value of a result or a default value:

    const data = unwrapOr(ok(1), 0);
    assert.equal(data, 1);

    const otherData = unwrapOr(err("error"), 0);
    assert.equal(otherData, 0);

    You can use the tap function to run a function on a result if it's ok:

    const result = ok(1);
    const data = tap(result, (data) => {
    console.log(data);
    });
    assert.ok(data === result);

    The tap function won't modify the result.

    You can use the tapErr function to run a function on an error:

    const result = err("error");
    const error = tapErr(result, (error) => {
    console.log(error);
    });
    assert.ok(error === result);

    The tapErr function won't modify the result.

    You can use the map function to map a result value:

    const result = ok(1);
    const data = map(result, (data) => data * 2);
    assert.deepEqual(data, ok(2));

    You can use the mapErr function to map an error:

    const result = err("error");
    const error = mapErr(result, (error) => error.toUpperCase());
    assert.deepEqual(error, err("ERROR"));