Iterate over promises as they're fulfilled.
Iterate any JS iterator. Works robustly in all environments, all versions.
Iterate any iterable JS value. Works robustly in all environments, all versions.
`Array#forEach()` but it’s possible to define where to move to next
A tiny, zero-dependency yet spec-compliant asynchronous iterator polyfill/ponyfill for ReadableStreams.
A convenient way to iterate objects.
A polymorphic iterate operator for arrays and other iterables
Iterate through the values of a stream
Extended iterable class, providing lazy array-like methods with automatic async and return/throw forwarding
Iterate values in a list in random order
Iterate directory up.
Array methods for ES6 Iterators
Callbag operator that applies a transformation on data passing through it
Like `await Promise.all(mytasks.map(async (item) => ....))`, but with super-powers
PostCSS plugin to iterate through values
TypeScript definitions and functions for using Docling output.
CLI for iterate
Iterate over a collection, invoking a function for each element.
Callbag factory that concatenates data from multiple callbag sources
A dictionary of file extensions and associated module loaders.
Callbag operator that conditionally lets data pass through
Redact sensitive npm information from output
Utility functions for managing data structures and measurement.
JavaScript SDK for the Seam API written in TypeScript.
Track counts and compute rate of iteration. Set up callbacks for various intervals such as every n increments or every n ticks. computer = Cadence::Computer.new do |c| c.every 5 do p [:completed_processing, n] end end computer.start do |c| 1.upto(100) do |n| c.next # do magic here end end Mostly intended for providing intermitent feedback of the progress of tasks that will run for lengthy periods of time. Rudimentary support for time-based callbacks is possible through #ticks.
Descriptive configuration files for Ruby written in Ruby. Loquacious provides a very open configuration system written in ruby and descriptions for each configuration attribute. The attributes and descriptions can be iterated over allowing for helpful information about those attributes to be displayed to the user. In the simple case we have a file something like Loquacious.configuration_for('app') { name 'value', :desc => "Defines the name" foo 'bar', :desc => "FooBar" id 42, :desc => "Ara T. Howard" } Which can be loaded via the standard Ruby loading mechanisms Kernel.load 'config/app.rb' The attributes and their descriptions can be printed by using a Help object help = Loquacious.help_for('app') help.show :values => true # show the values for the attributes, too Descriptions are optional, and configurations can be nested arbitrarily deep. Loquacious.configuration_for('nested') { desc "The outermost level" a { desc "One more level in" b { desc "Finally, a real value" c 'value' } } } config = Loquacious.configuration_for('nested') p config.a.b.c #=> "value" And as you can see, descriptions can either be given inline after the value or they can appear above the attribute and value on their own line.
Descriptive configuration files for Ruby written in Ruby. Loquacious provides a very open configuration system written in ruby and descriptions for each configuration attribute. The attributes and descriptions can be iterated over allowing for helpful information about those attributes to be displayed to the user. In the simple case we have a file something like: Loquacious.configuration_for('app') { name 'value', :desc => "Defines the name" foo 'bar', :desc => "FooBar" id 42, :desc => "Ara T. Howard" } Which can be loaded via the standard Ruby loading mechanisms load 'config/app.rb' The attributes and their descriptions can be printed by using a Help object help = Loquacious.help_for('app') help.show :values => true # show the values for the attributes, too Descriptions are optional, and configurations can be nested arbitrarily deep. Loquacious.configuration_for('nested') { desc "The outermost level" a { desc "One more level in" b { desc "Finally, a real value" c 'value' } } } config = Loquacious.configuration_for 'nested' p config.a.b.c #=> "value" And as you can see, descriptions can either be given inline after the value or they can appear above the attribute and value on their own line.
Descriptive configuration files for Ruby written in Ruby. Loquacious provides a very open configuration system written in ruby and descriptions for each configuration attribute. The attributes and descriptions can be iterated over allowing for helpful information about those attributes to be displayed to the user. In the simple case we have a file something like Loquacious.configuration_for('app') { name 'value', :desc => "Defines the name" foo 'bar', :desc => "FooBar" id 42, :desc => "Ara T. Howard" } Which can be loaded via the standard Ruby loading mechanisms Kernel.load 'config/app.rb' The attributes and their descriptions can be printed by using a Help object help = Loquacious.help_for('app') help.show :values => true # show the values for the attributes, too Descriptions are optional, and configurations can be nested arbitrarily deep. Loquacious.configuration_for('nested') { desc "The outermost level" a { desc "One more level in" b { desc "Finally, a real value" c 'value' } } } config = Loquacious.configuration_for('nested') p config.a.b.c #=> "value" And as you can see, descriptions can either be given inline after the value or they can appear above the attribute and value on their own line.
Contentful API wrapper library exposing an ActiveRecord-like interface