Feat/types #290
Feat/types #290
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I decided to have a crack at |
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Nice! But how to run the new test file? Any script to add? |
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@coderabbitai review |
Actions performedReview triggered.
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WalkthroughWalkthroughThe changes introduce a TypeScript implementation for Continuation-Passing Style (CPS) functions, enhancing asynchronous programming. New types and functions are defined in Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 1
Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Files selected for processing (3)
- index.d.ts (1 hunks)
- package.json (1 hunks)
- type-test/chain.ts (1 hunks)
Additional context used
Biome
index.d.ts
[error] 20-20: Shouldn't redeclare 'CPS'. Consider to delete it or rename it.
'CPS' is defined here:
(lint/suspicious/noRedeclare)
Additional comments not posted (10)
index.d.ts (4)
1-4: Type Definition: CPSFnThis type definition for
CPSFncorrectly captures the essence of CPS functions by taking an array of callbacks and returning void. The use of generics here is appropriate and ensures flexibility.
5-10: Type Definition: ChainFnsThe
ChainFnstype is well-defined, allowing for the chaining of CPS functions with type safety. The optional chaining and use of generics are correctly implemented.
12-18: Type Definition: CPSThe
CPStype extendsCPSFnwith achainmethod, facilitating the chaining of CPS functions. This is a key feature of the PR and is implemented correctly.
24-24: Export StatementExporting both
CPSandCPSFnis necessary for external usage. The export statement is correctly placed and formatted.type-test/chain.ts (4)
1-7: Import and Initial CPS FunctionThe import statement correctly pulls in the necessary types from
index.d.ts, and the initial CPS functioncpsFnis defined properly, showcasing basic CPS functionality.
8-12: Function Definition: f1This function demonstrates the chaining of CPS functions with type adjustments. The implementation is correct and serves as a good example of how CPS functions can be composed.
13-16: Function Definition: f2Similar to
f1,f2provides a continuation of the CPS chain, focusing on a single callback scenario. This is well-implemented and demonstrates flexibility in CPS function chaining.
17-35: CPS Chaining ExamplesThese examples (
chainOneWay,chainSecondWay,chainThirdWay) effectively demonstrate the chaining of CPS functions in various configurations. Each example is correctly implemented and showcases the potential of CPS chaining in handling complex control flows.package.json (2)
6-6: Addition of 'types' FieldThe addition of the
typesfield pointing toindex.d.tsis crucial for TypeScript support and is correctly implemented.
9-9: Update to 'files' ArrayIncluding
index.d.tsin thefilesarray ensures that the TypeScript definitions are distributed with the package. This change is appropriately made and supports the overall goal of enhancing TypeScript usability.
| declare function CPS< | ||
| Callbacks extends Array<(...args: unknown[]) => void> | ||
| >(fn: CPSFn<Callbacks>): CPS<Callbacks> | ||
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There was a problem hiding this comment.
Function Declaration: CPS
This function declaration is essential for creating CPS instances. However, the static analysis tool flagged a potential redeclaration issue.
Consider renaming this function or ensuring that it does not conflict with other declarations in the codebase.
-declare function CPS<
+declare function createCPS<Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| declare function CPS< | |
| Callbacks extends Array<(...args: unknown[]) => void> | |
| >(fn: CPSFn<Callbacks>): CPS<Callbacks> | |
| declare function createCPS< | |
| Callbacks extends Array<(...args: unknown[]) => void> | |
| >(fn: CPSFn<Callbacks>): CPS<Callbacks> |
Tools
Biome
[error] 20-20: Shouldn't redeclare 'CPS'. Consider to delete it or rename it.
'CPS' is defined here:
(lint/suspicious/noRedeclare)
I'll add a |
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@coderabbitai generate interesting stats about this repository and render them as a table |
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Tip For best results, initiate chat on the files or code changes. @dmitriz, here are the interesting statistics about the repository:
Let me know if you need any further details! Analysis chainScripts executedThe 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 |
See #272 for discussion
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Documentation
package.jsonto include type definitions and ensure proper distribution of necessary files.Tests