We take a closer look at the get
construction helper and see how we can use it to lift a function that maps the state portion and updates the resultant with the result. Using get
in this fashion, we then demonstrate how we can make accessors that can then be extended to create more complex interactions.
As there are times that we only want to pull the resultant for a given computation, we take a look at running our instances with the evalWith
method. evalWith
will run our computations, throwing away the state, returning the resultant.
get() function return a Pair(a, s). 'a' is the return value (variable) and 's' is the orginal state.
const { curry, compose, State, mapProps, prop, option } = require("crocks"); const { modify, get } = State; const burgers = { burgers: 4 } const taocs = { taocs: 10 } const res = get() .map(prop('burgers')) .runWith(burgers) console.log(res); // Pair( Just 4, { burgers: 4 } )
One thing we can improve from the code above is combine
// From get() .map(prop('burgers')) // To get(prop('burgers'))
Second the return value for the 'a' is wrapped in Maybe, we want to provided some default value for Nothing case:
const res = get(prop('taocs')) .runWith(burgers) console.log(res); // Pair( Nothing, { burgers: 4 } )
To do that we can create 'defaultProp':
const defaultProp = (key, def) => get(prop(key)).map(option(def)); const res = defaultProp('taocs', 0) .runWith(burgers) console.log(res); // Pair( 0, { burgers: 4 } )
Thrid, we can 'compose' to simply the code further:
const defaultProp = (key, def) => compose( option(def), prop(key) ) const getBurgers = get(defaultProp('taocs', 0)) const res = getBurgers .runWith(burgers)
Last, we don't really care about the Pair(0, {burgers: 4}), we only interest the value: we can replace 'runWith' with 'evalWith':
const defaultProp = (key, def) => compose( option(def), prop(key) ) const getBurgers = get(defaultProp('burgers', 0)) const res = getBurgers .evalWith(burgers) // 4
----
const { curry, objOf, compose, State, mapProps, prop, option } = require("crocks"); const { modify, get } = State; const burgers = { burgers: 4 } const taocs = { taocs: 10 } const defaultProp = (key, def) => compose( option(def), prop(key) ) const getBurgers = get(defaultProp('burgers', 0)) const burgerToTacos = getBurgers.map(objOf('tacos')); const res = burgerToTacos .evalWith(burgers) // 4 console.log(res); // { tacos: 4 }