Patch Changes

• cac4c5d: Improve exports/main/module fields

Patch Changes

• 4e3eba3: Omit Pick when it is not needed.

Patch Changes

• afa4606: Improve unpartial(base, partial) type.

  The type for unpartial(parent, base, partial) is marked as deprecated.
  The type is loosened now similar to required(parent, base, partial) to make it more flexible.
  But note that it is incorrect as the values are not deeply merged.

Patch Changes

• 6070a75: Update types to fix some use cases.
  It is now based on the type from required() but make some improvements.

  • Result now honors | undefined property
  • Type is constructed instead of intersect, making it easier to read

0.7.5 (2022-06-11)

Bug Fixes

• add cjs/package.json (#84) (4e8dcae)

0.7.4 (2022-06-04)

Bug Fixes

• mark sideEffects false (8ab6c12)

0.7.3 (2022-05-31)

Bug Fixes

• add sem-rel npm (19899d1)

0.7.2 (2022-05-31)

Bug Fixes

• re-release (5b69974)

Add ESM support

0.6.3 (2019-05-13)

Bug Fixes

• array with undefined (#29) (0571b9a)

0.6.2 (2019-05-13)

Bug Fixes

• override with empty string (#28) (cf6676a)

0.6.1 (2019-05-13)

Bug Fixes

• use custom deepmerge() (#27) (093621b)

0.6.0 (2019-05-12)

Features

• add requiredDeep() (#24) (49f1352)

0.5.1 (2019-04-11)

Bug Fixes

• distribute src (8fe4c5e)

0.5.0 (2019-02-18)

Features

• add required (#22) (3249274)

In this release, unpartial() will return a more sensible value when partial is undefined.

e.g.:

const config = unpartial({ a: 1 }, undefined) // { a: 1 }
const config = unpartial({ a: 1 }, null, undefined) // { a: 1 }

Support usage: unpartial(defaultConfig, configFromJson, givenConfig)

This means base can be undefined.

The behavior when encountering undefined/null is adjusted to better support this use case.

The arguments are swapped and renamed.

// before
unpartial(obj, src1, src2)

// now
unpartial(base, partial)
unpartial(superBase, base, partial)

In the new arrangement, code completion is better supported,
and the new argument names better reflect their meaning.

const defaultConfig = { ... } as Config
unpartial(defaultConfig, { /* code completion for `Partial<Config>` */ })

Also, it now supports explicit type through generic:

unpartial<Config>(
  { /* code completion for `Config` */ },
  { /* code completion for `Partial<Config>` */ })

Enjoy.