5.0.1

Fixed:

• Fixed the regression introduced in 5.0.0 as part of the AsyncResult.andThen fix. The fix is completely reverted for now.

5.0.0

Backwards incompatible:

• Changed Option and Result iterator behavior such that iterating Some and Ok will instead produce only one result – the wrapped value. Previously the iteration depended on the type of the wrapped value (iteratable or not) and produced results obtained by iterating the wrapped values.

  For example:

  const o: Option<number[]> = Some([1, 2, 3])
  const rs = Array.from(o)
  // Previously: rs was [1, 2, 3]
  // Now: rs equals [[1, 2, 3]]
  

  Iterating None and Err is not affected and continues to produce no results.

• Removed the parameter spread variants of Result.all and Result.any. Both of these methods now only take a single array parameter (the array parameter has already been supported for a while).

Fixed:

• Fixed Result.or and Result.orElse method types to actually be callable and return reasonable types when called.
• Attempted to fix AsyncResult.andThen to return the correct type when the provided callback always returns an Ok. This attempt has been (for now) reverted in 5.0.1 as it created other problems.
• Fixed the Result.partition signature.

Added:

• Option.unwrapOrElse
• Result.unwrapOrElse

4.2.0

Added:

• Added a non-spread (you can pass an array as a single parameter) variant of Result.all
• Added a new Result.partition convenience method

4.1.0

• A whole bunch of documentation changes
• Introduced AsyncResult to allow composing results with asynchronous code
• Introduced AsyncOption as well
• Fixed Option.any behavior
• Fixed an edge case in using ts-results-es in CommonJS projects

4.0.0

• Improved the documentation
• Fixed the rxjs-operators submodules type declarations for CommonJS code
• Changed Result.orElse() and Result.mapOrElse() error-handling callback to take the error as an argument (consistent with the original Rust methods)

Backwards incompatible:

• A bunch of renames:
  • Some.val -> Some.value
  • Result.val -> Ok.value and Err.error
  • Option.some -> Option.isSome()
  • Option.none -> Option.isNone()
  • Result.ok -> Result.isOk()
  • Result.err -> Result.isErr()

3.6.1

• Improved the documentation a little bit
• Fixed rxjs-operators module imports, thanks to Jacob Nguyen

3.6.0

• Added or() and orElse() methods to both Option and Result

3.5.0

• Added andThen() documentation, thanks to Drew De Ponte
• Added the expectErr() method to Result, thanks to TheDudeFromCI
• Added mapOr() and mapOrElse() to both Option and Result

3.4.0

• Fixed some type errors that prevented the package from being built with recent TypeScript versions
• Fixed ESM compatibility so that client code can use named imports without resorting to workarounds (fixes https://github.com/vultix/ts-results/issues/37)

3.3.0

Big thank you to @petehunt for all his work adding stack traces to Err.

• Added a stack property to all Err objects. Can be used to pull a stack trace
• Added toOption and toResult methods for converting between Option and Result objects

v3.2.1

• Fix regression found in Issue#24

v3.2.0

• Fixes for Typescript 4.2

v3.1.0

Big thank you to @petehunt for all his work adding the Option type.

New Features

• Added new Option<T>, Some<T>, and None types!

  • You should feel at home if you're used to working with Rust:

    import { Option, Some, None } from 'ts-results';
    
    const optionalNum: Option<number> = Some(3).map((num) => num * 2);
    
    if (optionalNum.some) {
        console.log(optionalNum.val === 6); // prints `true`
    }
    
    const noneNum: Option<number> = None;
    
    if (noneNum.some) {
        // You'll never get in here
    }
    

• Added new Option.isOption and Result.isResult helper functions.

Other Improvements

• Got to 100% test coverage on all code!
• Removed uses of @ts-ignore

v3.0.0

Huge shout out to @Jack-Works for helping get this release out. Most of the work was his, and it would not have happened without him.

New Features

• Ok<T> and Err<T> are now callable without new!
• No longer breaks when calling from node
• Tree-shakable when using tools like rollup or webpack
• Fully unit tested
• Added these helper functions:
  • Result.all(...) - Same as Results from previous releases. Collects all Ok values, or returns the first Err value.
  • Results.any(...) - Returns the first Ok value, or all of the Err values.
  • Result.wrap<T, E>(() => ...) - Wraps an operation that may throw an error, uses try / catch to return a Result<T, E>
  • Result.wrapAsync<T, E>(() => ...) - Same as the above, but async
• Deprecated else in favor of unwrapOr to prefer api parity with Rust

v2.0.1

New Features

• core: Added reaonly static EMPTY: Ok<void>; to Ok class.
• core: Added reaonly static EMPTY: Err<void>; to Err class.

v2.0.0

This release features a complete rewrite of most of the library with one focus in mind: simpler types.

The entire library now consists of only the following:

• Two classes: Ok<T> and Err<E>.
• A Result<T, E> type that is a simple or type between the two classes.
• A simple Results function that allows combining multiple results.

New Features

• core: much simpler Typescript types
• rxjs: added new filterResultOk and filterResultErr operators
• rxjs: added new resultMapErrTo operator

Breaking Changes

• core: Err and Ok now require new:
  • Before: let result = Ok(value); let error = Err(message);
  • After: let result = new Ok(value); let error = new Err(message);
• core: map function broken into two functions: map and mapErr
  • before: result.map(value => "new value", error => "new error")
  • after: result.map(value => "newValue").mapError(error => "newError")
• rxjs: resultMap operator broken into two operators: resultMap and resultMapErr
  • before: obs.pipe(resultMap(value => "new value", error => "new error"))
  • after: result.pipe(resultMap(value => "newValue"), resultMapError(error => "newError"))