RELINQ

Feature highlights

• Familiar LINQ API
• Full type support
• No dependencies
• Deferred execution

How to use

const { Enumerable } = require('relinq');

const people = [
  { name: 'John', age: 32, married: true },
  { name: 'Vera', age: 21, married: false },
  { name: 'Marie', age: 39, married: false },
  { name: 'Bob', age: 45, married: true },
  { name: 'Glen', age: 28, married: true },
  { name: 'Rick', age: 18, married: false },
];

Enumerable
  .from(people)
  .where(p => p.age < 40)
  .orderBy(p => p.married)
  .thenByDescending(p => p.age);

API

Methods

• .aggregate()
• .all()
• .any()
• .concat()
• .count()
• .distinct()
• .except()
• .first()
• .firstOrDefault()
• .groupBy()
• .intersect()
• .last()
• .lastOrDefault()
• .max()
• .min()
• .orderBy()
• .reverse()
• .select()
• .selectMany()
• .single()
• .singleOrDefault()
• .skip()
• .skipWhile()
• .sum()
• .take()
• .takeWhile()
• .toArray()
• .toDictionary()
• .toLookup()
• .union()
• .where()

Static

• Enumerable.empty()
• Enumerable.from()
• Enumerable.range()
• Enumerable.repeat()