logical-object-match v0.1.2

logical-object-match

Logical match of a JS object based on a definition. (Inspired from Prisma's filtering system)

Installation

npm install logical-object-match

Usage

You can match a single object based on a definition

import matcher from 'logical-object-match'

const movie = {
  title: 'Lost in Translation',
  rating: 95,
  genre: 'Comedy',
  cast: ['Bill Murray', 'Scarlett Johansson']
}

matcher(movie, {
  title: 'Lost in Translation',
  genre: 'Comedy'
}) // true

matcher(movie, {
  AND: [
    { rating_gte: 90 },
    { title_starts_with: 'Lost' },
    {
      OR: [
        { genre_in: ['Comedy', 'Thriller'] },
        { cast_not_contains: 'Jude Law' },
        { NOT: [{ rating_lt: 50 }] }
      ]
    }
  ]
}) // true

Or you can filter an array of objects based on a definition

import matcher from 'logical-object-match'

const movies = [
  {
    title: 'Lost in Translation',
    rating: 95
  },
  {
    title: 'John Wick',
    rating: 86
  },
  {
    title: 'The Last Airbender',
    rating: 5
  }
]

const goodMovies = movies.filter(movie => matcher(movie, { rating_gte: 85 })) // Will return an array with the Lost in Translation and John Wick objects

Documentation

Operations

You can use the filter combinators OR, AND and NOT to create an arbitrary logical combination of matching conditions:

• For an AND-filter to evaluate to true, all of the nested conditions have to be true.

let def = {
  AND: [
    { title: 'Lost in Translation' },
    { rating_gte: 90 },
    { genre_in: ['Comedy', 'Thriller'] },
    { cast_contains: 'Bill Murray' }
  ]
}

• For an OR-filter to evaluate to true, at least one of the nested conditions has to be true.

let def = {
  OR: [
    { title: 'John Wick' },
    { rating_gte: 90 },
    { genre_in: ['Drame', 'Thriller'] },
    { cast_contains: 'Scarlett Johansson' }
  ]
}

• For a NOT-filter to evaluate to true, all of the nested conditions have to be false.

let def = {
  NOT: [
    { title: 'The Last Airbender' },
    { rating_lt: 50 },
    { genre_not_in: ['Comedy', 'Thriller'] },
    { cast_contains: 'Jude Law' }
  ]
}

Suffixes

You can use suffixes for more matching conditions:

• _not requires the attribute not to be the given value

let def = {
  title_not: 'Star Wars'
}

• _in and _not_in requires the attribute to be one of the given value

let def = {
  genre_in: ['Comedy', 'Thriller']
}
let def = {
  genre_not_in: ['Drame', 'Thriller']
}

• _lt and _lte requires the attribute to be less than (or equal) the given number

let def = {
  rating_lt: 98
}
let def = {
  rating_lte: 98
}

• _gt and _gte requires the attribute to be greater than (or equal) the given number

let def = {
  rating_gt: 50
}
let def = {
  rating_gte: 50
}

• _contains and _not_contains requires the attribute to contains the given value

let def = {
  cast_contains: 'Scarlett Johansson'
}
let def = {
  cast_not_contains: 'Jude Law'
}

• _starts_with and _not_starts_with requires the attribute to starts with the given string

let def = {
  title_starts_with: 'Lost'
}
let def = {
  title_not_starts_with: 'Star'
}

• _ends_with and _not_ends_with requires the attribute to ends with the given string

let def = {
  title_ends_with: 'Translation'
}
let def = {
  title_not_ends_with: 'Wars'
}

• _every requires all items of the array to match the given definition

let def = {
  movies_every: {
    rating_gte: 80
  }
}

• _some requires at least one of the items of the array to match the given definition

let def = {
  movies_some: {
    rating_gte: 90
  }
}

• _every requires that none of the items of the array match the given definition

let def = {
  movies_none: {
    rating_gte: 60
  }
}