🔗 Docs: getOrInsert · getOrInsertComputed / Source: getOrInsert.ts · getOrInsertComputed.ts / Tests: getOrInsert.test.ts · getOrInsertComputed.test.ts

Add isArrayEqual function → PR #417

Compare arrays with Object.is precision. isArrayEqual checks length and element identity, correctly handling tricky cases like NaN, sparse arrays, and the +0/-0 distinction.

• Uses Object.is so NaN matches itself while +0 and -0 stay distinct
• Short-circuits when lengths differ for a fast inequality check
• Leaves the original arrays untouched

import * as _ from 'radashi'

_.isArrayEqual([1, 2, 3], [1, 2, 3]) // => true
_.isArrayEqual([0], [-0]) // => false
_.isArrayEqual([Number.NaN], [Number.NaN]) // => true

🔗 Docs / Source / Tests

Add isMapEqual and isSetEqual functions → PR #437

Quickly compare collections without writing loops. isMapEqual uses isEqual to traverse nested values, while isSetEqual focuses on membership equality for reference types.

• Checks map sizes first, then verifies each key/value pair deeply
• Compares set entries via Set#has, perfect for shared object references or primitive values
• Gives you targeted equality helpers instead of overloading isEqual

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const left = new Map([
  ['id', 1],
  ['tags', ['radashi', 'bench']],
])
const right = new Map([
  ['tags', ['radashi', 'bench']],
  ['id', 1],
])

_.isMapEqual(left, right) // => true

const user = { id: 1 }
_.isSetEqual(new Set([user]), new Set([user])) // => true

🔗 Docs: isMapEqual · isSetEqual / Source: isMapEqual.ts · isSetEqual.ts / Tests: isMapEqual.test.ts · isSetEqual.test.ts

Add absoluteJitter and proportionalJitter functions → PR #446

Inject randomized noise into numbers for simulations, experiments, or simple variability. Choose an absolute range or a proportional factor depending on the use case.

• absoluteJitter offsets the base value by up to ±offset
• proportionalJitter scales jitter by a percentage of the base value
• Designed for symmetric distributions using Math.random() under the hood

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const base = 100
_.absoluteJitter(base, 5) // => between 95 and 105
_.proportionalJitter(base, 0.1) // => between 90 and 110

🔗 Docs: absoluteJitter · proportionalJitter / Source: absoluteJitter.ts · proportionalJitter.ts / Tests: absoluteJitter.test.ts · proportionalJitter.test.ts

Add identity function → PR #422

The identity helper simply returns the value you pass in, providing a lightweight default callback for APIs that expect a mapper function.

• Fully generic, so TypeScript infers the original value type
• Handy as a default getter when working with utilities like sort
• Works even when no argument is supplied, returning undefined

import * as _ from 'radashi'

_.identity() // => undefined
_.identity('radashi') // => 'radashi'
_.identity({ id: 1 }) // => { id: 1 }

Thanks to Nano Miratus for adding this functional building block!

🔗 Docs / Source / Tests

New Features

Use identity as the default getter for sort → PR #423

sort now handles raw numeric arrays without a custom getter. When you omit the getter, it falls back to identity, keeping the API ergonomic while preserving the ability to switch to descending order.

• Explicitly pass _.identity when you want to sort descending
• Still clones the array, leaving your original list untouched

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const numbers = [2, 0, 1]

_.sort(numbers) // => [0, 1, 2]
_.sort(numbers, _.identity, true) // => [2, 1, 0]

Thanks to Nano Miratus for smoothing out this API!

🔗 Docs / Source / Tests

Allow objectify callbacks to read the item index → PR #440

Both getKey and getValue callbacks now receive the item index, making it easy to build composite keys or inject positional data while converting arrays into dictionaries.

• Keep keys unique by appending the index to collisions
• Shape return values with both the item and its position
• Works seamlessly with existing objectify call sites

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const list = [
  { id: 'a', word: 'hello' },
  { id: 'b', word: 'bye' },
]

_.objectify(
  list,
  (item, i) => `${item.id}_${i}`,
  (item, i) => `${item.word}-${i}`,
)
// => { a_0: 'hello-0', b_1: 'bye-1' }

Thanks to Ronen Barzel for extending objectify!

🔗 Docs / Source / Tests

Preserve tuple types when using min and max getters → PR #436

When you pass a getter to min or max, the helper now returns the original tuple element instead of widening to T | null. That keeps discriminated unions and as const tuples fully typed.

• New overloads ensure non-empty tuples come back as the same literal type
• Keeps null out of the result when the tuple has at least one item
• Helps TypeScript infer richer shapes in downstream code

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const sizes = [
  { label: 'S', weight: 8 },
  { label: 'XL', weight: 12 },
] as const

const biggest = _.max(sizes, size => size.weight)
// biggest is non-nullable, since sizes is known to never be empty

Thanks to Nano Miratus for tightening up the typings!

🔗 Source: max.ts · min.ts

Documentation

Clarify that unique preserves original ordering → PR #433

The docs now state that unique keeps the first occurrence of each item. Examples and tests were updated to highlight the stable ordering and refreshed copy for clarity.

• Explicitly documents that duplicates keep their earliest entry
• Updates the example data to match the behavior
• Adds a unit test covering order preservation

import * as _ from 'radashi'

const fish = [
  { name: 'Trout', source: 'lake' },
  { name: 'Salmon', source: 'stream' },
  { name: 'Salmon', source: 'river' },
]

_.unique(fish, item => item.name)
// => [Trout, Salmon]

Thanks to Ronen Barzel for polishing the documentation!

🔗 Docs / Tests