eslint-plugin-array-func

Rules for Array functions and methods.

Rules

from-map

Prefer using the mapFn callback of Array.from over an immediate .map() call.

Array.from has a mapFn callback that lets you map the items of the iterable to an array like you would with .map() except that values have not yet been truncated to fit types allowed in an array. Some iterables can't be directly converted to an array and thus have to be iterated either way. In that case using the mapping callback of Array.from avoids an iteration. See also MDN for an explanation of the potential benefits of using the mapping callback of Array.from directly.

This rule is auto fixable. It will produce nested function calls if you use the Array.from map callback and have a .map() call following it.

Examples

Code that triggers this rule:

Array.from(iterable).map((t) => t.id);

Array.from(iterable, (t) => t.id).map((id) => id[0]);

Code that doesn't trigger this rule:

Array.from(iterable, (t) => t.id);

Array.from(iterable, function(t) { this.format(t); }, this);

const arr = Array.from(iterable);
const mappedArray = arr.map((t) => t.id);

no-unnecessary-this-arg

Avoid the this parameter when providing arrow function as callback in array functions.

The this parameter is useless when providing arrow functions, since the this of arrow functions can not be rebound, thus the parameter has no effect.

The fix is usually to omit the parameter. The Array methods can't be auto-fixed, since the detection of array methods is not confident enough to know that the method is being called on an array.

Checked functions

• from (fixable)

Checked methods

• every
• filter
• find
• findIndex
• forEach
• map
• some

Examples

Code that triggers this rule:

const array = Array.from("example", (char) => char.charCodeAt(0), this);

const e = array.find((char) => char === 101, this);

const exampleAsArray = array.map((char) => String.fromCharCode(char), this);

const eIndex = array.findIndex((char) => char === 101, this);

const containsE = array.some((char) => char === 101, this);

const isOnlyE = array.every((char) => char === 101, this);

const onlyEs = array.filter((char) => char === 101, this);

array.forEach((char) => console.log(char), this);

Code that doesn't trigger this rule:

const array = Array.from("example", (char) => char.charCodeAt(0));
const alternateArray = Array.from("example", function(char) {
    return char.charCodeAt(this)
}, 0);

const e = array.find((char) => char === 101);

const exampleAsArray = array.map((char) => String.fromCharCode(char));

const eIndex = array.findIndex((char) => char === 101);

const containsE = array.some((char) => char === 101);

const isOnlyE = array.every((char) => char === 101);

const onlyEs = array.filter(function(char) {
    return char === this
}, 101);

array.forEach(function(char) {
    this.log(char);
}, console);

array-func/recommended Configuration

The recommended configuration will set your parser ECMA Version to 2015, since that's when the Array functions and methods were added.