That being said, the readme did not address why Ramda uses the data as the last parameter and not as `this`: To facilitate partial application.
That being said, the readme did not address why Ramda uses the data as the last parameter and not as `this`: To facilitate partial application.
However, I agree, the readme doesn't quite show the full power of Trine. Trine has `partial`, which allows you to do partial application as so: `parseInt::partial(_)`, that would create a function that acts as parseInt but only takes one argument. This is in sync with the partial application syntax proposal: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/5c4f6ea07ad3017d61be
The rest of the functional goodness, such as autocurrying are still undecided upon because in my personal experience autocurrying in JS is awkward and leads to bugs that are hard to debug. I'm also considering compose and a combination of compose and partial (e.g. apply a function to a parameter at a certain place), but again subjectively, composing functions like that has reduced the readability of codebases. JS already has first class functions which allows composition pretty easily, the only problem is that it's overtly verbose - I'm still hoping to see the single arrow function land in JS some day. :)
Do you mean thin arrow fn(s)?