Feat/types
See #272 for discussion
Summary by CodeRabbit
-
New Features
- Introduced support for Continuation-Passing Style (CPS) functions, enhancing asynchronous programming capabilities.
- Added TypeScript type definitions to improve usability for TypeScript users.
-
Documentation
- Updated
package.jsonto include type definitions and ensure proper distribution of necessary files.
- Updated
-
Tests
- Implemented a testing framework for CPS functions to demonstrate their functionality and chaining capabilities.
I decided to have a crack at CPS.chain - it's not 100% perfect (when fewer functions are provided than there are callbacks, the identity callback must be declared explicitly) but it does seem to work.
Nice! But how to run the new test file? Any script to add?
@coderabbitai review
Actions performed
Review triggered.
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Walkthrough
Walkthrough
The changes introduce a TypeScript implementation for Continuation-Passing Style (CPS) functions, enhancing asynchronous programming. New types and functions are defined in index.d.ts, facilitating the chaining of CPS functions. The package.json file is updated to include TypeScript definitions, improving usability. Additionally, a new file type-test/chain.ts demonstrates CPS through higher-order functions and chaining mechanisms, enabling complex control flows.
Changes
| File | Change Summary |
|---|---|
index.d.ts |
Defined types and functions for CPS, including CPSFn, ChainFns, and the CPS function for chaining. |
package.json |
Added types field for TypeScript definitions and included index.d.ts in the files array. |
type-test/chain.ts |
Implemented higher-order CPS functions and demonstrated chaining with cpsFn, f1, f2, and chaining functions. |
Poem
🐇 In the land of code where functions play,
A new CPS shines bright today.
With callbacks chaining, oh what a sight,
Asynchronous magic, pure delight!
Hopping through logic, swift and free,
Let's celebrate changes, just you and me! 🌟
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Nice! But how to run the new test file? Any script to add?
I'll add a type-check script that runs the typescript compiler on the type-tests folder
@coderabbitai generate interesting stats about this repository and render them as a table
[!TIP] For best results, initiate chat on the files or code changes.
@dmitriz, here are the interesting statistics about the repository:
| Metric | Count |
|---|---|
| Authors | 2 |
| Lines of Code | 4225 |
| TODOs | 2 |
| Files | 40 |
| Commits | 4 |
Let me know if you need any further details!
Analysis chain
Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Count the number of authors in the repository.
authors=$(git shortlog -sn --all | wc -l)
# Count the total number of lines of code in the repository.
lines_of_code=$(tokei --output json | jq '.total.code')
# Count the number of TODO comments in the repository.
todos=$(rg -c 'TODO' | wc -l)
# Count the total number of files in the repository.
files=$(fd . | wc -l)
# Count the total number of commits in the repository.
commits=$(git rev-list --count HEAD)
# Output the results as a table.
echo -e "Metric\tCount"
echo -e "------\t-----"
echo -e "Authors\t$authors"
echo -e "Lines of Code\t$lines_of_code"
echo -e "TODOs\t$todos"
echo -e "Files\t$files"
echo -e "Commits\t$commits"
Length of output: 465
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Re-run tokei without jq to inspect the raw output.
tokei --output json
Length of output: 6877
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Correctly parse the total number of lines of code from the tokei output.
lines_of_code=$(tokei --output json | jq '.Total.code')
# Output the results as a table.
echo -e "Metric\tCount"
echo -e "------\t-----"
echo -e "Authors\t2"
echo -e "Lines of Code\t$lines_of_code"
echo -e "TODOs\t2"
echo -e "Files\t40"
echo -e "Commits\t4"
Length of output: 316