A modern TypeScript library for the so-called Result type.
- 0 dependencies
- Provides many utility functions about the Result type
- Well-tested
- Works on both browsers and Node.js
- Strict type inference
Here's a simple example of how to use this library:
import { Result } from 'result-type-ts'
const result: Result<number, string> = Math.random() < 0.5 ? Result.success(123) : Result.failure('error')
if (result.isSuccess) {
console.log(result.value) // 123
} else {
console.log(result.error) // error
}
Result.success(value)
Type | <T>(value: T) => Result.Success<T> |
Description | Creates a successful result. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.value) // 123
console.log(result.isSuccess) // true
console.log(result.isFailure) // false
Result.failure(error)
Type | <E>(error: E) => Result.Failure<E> |
Description | Creates a failed result. |
const result = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result.error) // error
console.log(result.isFailure) // true
console.log(result.isSuccess) // false
Result.tryCatch(f)
Type | <T>(f: () => T) => Result<T, unknown> |
Description | If the given function returns a value, a successful result is created. If it throws an exception, a failed result is created. |
const result = Result.tryCatch(() => 123)
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = Result.tryCatch(() => {
throw 'error'
})
console.log(result2.error) // error
Result.fromNullish(value)
Type | <T>(value: T | null | undefined) => Result<T, null | undefined> |
Description | Convert a nullish value to a Result value. |
const result = Result.fromNullish(123);
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = Result.fromNullish(null);
console.log(result2.error) // null
console.log(result2.isFailure) // true
Result.fromPromise(promise)
Type | <T>(promise: PromiseLike<T>) => Promise<Result<T>> |
Description | Convert a Promise value to a Result value. |
const result = await Result.fromPromise(Promise.resolve(123))
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = await Result.fromPromise(Promise.reject('error'))
console.log(result2.error) // error
Result.all(results)
Type | <T, E>(results: Result<T, E>[]) => Result<T[], E> |
Description | Converts an array of Results into a single Result. If all results are successful, it returns a successful result of an array of values. Otherwise, it returns the first failed result. |
const result = await Result.all([Result.success(123), Result.success(456)])
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = await Result.all([Result.success(123), Result.failure('error')])
console.log(result2.error) // error
const result3 = await Result.all([Result.failure('error'), Result.failure('error2')])
console.log(result3.error) // error
Result.Success<T>
Represents a successful result type with a payload of type
T
.
const result: Result.Success<number> = Result.success(123)
Result.Failure<E>
Represents a failed result type with an error value of type
E
.
const result: Result.Failure<string> = Result.failure('error')
Result<T, E>
Shorthand for
Result.Success<T> | Result.Failure<E>
type. E
is optional with a default value of unknown
.
const result: Result<number, string> = Math.random() > 0.5 ? Result.success(123) : Result.failure('error')
result.value
Type | T | undefined |
Description | The payload of the successful result. If the result is a failure, it's undefined . |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.value) // undefined
result.error
Type | E | undefined |
Description | The payload of the failed result. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.error) // undefined
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.error) // error
result.isSuccess
Type | boolean |
Description | Whether it is a successful result. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.isSuccess) // true
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.isSuccess) // false
result.isFailure
Type | boolean |
Description | Whether it is a failed result. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.isFailure) // false
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.isFailure) // true
result.getOrThrow()
Type | () => T |
Description | Returns this.value if it's a successful result, otherwise throws this.error . |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.getOrThrow()) // 123
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
try {
result2.getOrThrow()
} catch (e) {
console.log(e) // error
}
result.toUnion()
Type | () => T | E |
Description | Returns the payload of the result value. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.toUnion()) // 123
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.toUnion()) // error
result.ifSuccess(f)
Type | <T2>(f: (value: T) => T2) => T2 | undefined |
Description | Applies the given function to this.value if it's a successful result, otherwise returns undefined . |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.ifSuccess((value) => value * 2)) // 246
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.ifSuccess((value) => value * 2)) // undefined
result.ifFailure(f)
Type | <E2>(f: (error: E) => E2) => E2 | undefined |
Description | Applies the given function to result.error if it's a failed result, otherwise returns undefined . |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.ifFailure((error) => error + '!')) // undefined
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.ifFailure((error) => error + '!')) // error!
result.match(f, g)
Type | <T2, E2>((value: T) => T2, (error: E) => E2) => T2 | E2 |
Description | Return the result of applying one of the given functions to the payload. |
const result = Result.success(123)
console.log(result.match((value) => value * 2, (error) => error + '!')) // 246
const result2 = Result.failure('error')
console.log(result2.match((value) => value * 2, (error) => error + '!')) // error!
result.map(f)
Type | <T2>(f: (value: T) => T2) => Result<T2, E> |
Description | Creates a Result value by modifying the payload of the successful result using the given function |
const result = Result.success(123).map((value) => value * 2)
console.log(result.value) // 246
const result2 = Result.failure('error').map((value) => value * 2)
console.log(result2.error) // error
result.mapError(f)
Type | <E2>(f: (error: E) => E2) => Result<T, E2> |
Description | Creates a Result value by modifying the payload of the failed result using the given function |
const result = Result.success(123).mapError((error) => error + '!')
console.log(result.value) // 123
const result2 = Result.failure('error').mapError((error) => error + '!')
console.log(result2.error) // error!
result.flatMap(f)
Type | <T2, E2>(f: (value: T) => Result<T2, E2>) => Result<T2, E | E2> |
Description | Maps the payload of the successful result and flattens the nested Result type. |
const result = Result.success(123).flatMap((value) => Result.success(value * 2))
console.log(result.value) // 246
const result2 = Result.failure('error').flatMap((value) => Result.failure(value * 2))
console.log(result2.error) // error
result.flatMapAsync(f)
Type | <T2, E2>(f: (value: T) => Result<T2, E2>) => Result<T2, E | E2> |
Description | Maps the payload of the successful result and flattens the nested async Result function. |
const result = await Result.success(123).flatMapAsync(async (value) => Result.success(value * 2))
console.log(result.value) // 246
const result2 = await Result.failure('error').flatMapAsync(async (value) => Result.failure(value * 2))
console.log(result2.error) // error
result.flatten()
Type | () => Result<T, E | E2> |
Description | Flattens the nested Result type. For instance, it converts Result<Result<T, E>, E2> into Result<T, E | E2> . |
const result = Result.success(Result.success(123)).flatten()
console.log(result.value) // 246
const result2 = Result.success(Result.failure('error')).flatten()
console.log(result2.error) // error
const result3 = Result.failure('error').flatten()
console.log(result3.error) // error
result.assertErrorInstanceOf(ctor)
Type | <C extends abstract new (..._: any) => any>(ctor: C) => Result<T, InstanceType<C>> |
Description | Asserts that the error value is an instance of the given class. If the error value is not an instance of the given class, it throws TypeError . |
const result: Result<number, Error> = Result.tryCatch(() => {
if (Math.random() >= 0) {
throw new Error('error')
} else {
return 123
}
}).assertErrorInstanceOf(Error)
console.log(result.isFailure && result.error.message) // error