All Versions
35
Latest Version
Avg Release Cycle
93 days
Latest Release
1752 days ago

Changelog History
Page 1

  • v3.0.0 Changes

    July 07, 2019

    2019-02-20

  • v3.0.0-beta.9 Changes

    February 20, 2019

    🚀 This release contains all changes from 2.13.3.

  • v3.0.0-beta.8 Changes

    February 15, 2019

    🚀 This release contains all changes from 2.13.1.

  • v3.0.0-beta.7 Changes

    November 01, 2018

    🆕 New additions

    🛠 Bugfix

    • of - Streams created with of didn't contain extentions added by use. #662 Fixes #659.

  • v3.0.0-beta.6 Changes

    🚀 This release contains all changes from 2.12.0.

    💥 Breaking changes

    • toNodeStream - In 2.x, if you call toNodeStream on a Highland stream that emits objects without setting {objectMode: true}, the resulting Readable may simply ignore any objects that are emitted (depending on the implementation of StringDecoder). In 3.x, the Readable will always emit an error.

    Also, in 2.x, calling toNodeStream will immediately consume the source. In 3.x, the source stream will only be consumed when the Readable is consumed.

    Other

    • 📚 stopOnError - update stopOnError documentation to include push #650.

  • v3.0.0-beta.5 Changes

    💥 Breaking changes

    • stream.source - The (undocumented) source property on a stream no longer exists.
    • consume - It is no longer possible to consume the same stream multiple times, even after the original consume has pushed nil. Attempting to do so will result in an error. This affects all transforms that are implemented via consume.
      • Old Behavior: Code like this used to work javascript const stream = _([1, 2, 3]); stream.take(1) .toArray(array => { console.log(array); // => [1] stream.take(1).toArray(array2 => { console.log(array2); // => [2] stream.take(1).toArray(array3 => { console.log(array3); // => [3] }); }); });
      • New Behavior: javascript const stream = _([1, 2, 3]); stream.take(1) .toArray(array => { console.log(array); // => [1] stream.take(1); // The call to take(1) will fail. });
    • drop #559 Fixes #594
      • Old Behavior: if n isn't a number or is negative, it defaults to 0.
      • New Behavior: if n is not a number or if it is negative, an error is thrown.
    • fork - It is no longer possible to call fork after a call to consume on the same stream. Attempting to do so will result in an error. This also applies to all transforms. Note that each transform returns a new stream, so it is still possible to fork a stream that has been transformed.
      • Code like this used to work: javascript const stream = _([1, 2, 3]).map(x => x + 1); const fork1 = stream.map(x => x * 2); // stream is consumed. const fork2 = stream.fork().map(x => x * 3); // then forked. // fork1 and fork2 share backpressure. In 3.0.0, this code should be written as javascript const stream = _([1, 2, 3]).map(x => x + 1); const fork1 = stream.fork().map(x => x * 2); // stream must be explicitly forked const fork2 = stream.fork().map(x => x * 3);
    • map - Passing a non-function value to map now throws an error.
      • Old Behavior - Passing a non-function value to map caused it to map all stream values to the passed in value.
    • reduce - The order of the arguments to reduce has been swapped.
      • Old Behavior: stream.reduce(memo, reducer)
      • New Behavior: stream.reduce(reducer, memo)
    • scan - The order of the arguments to scan has been swapped.
      • Old Behavior: stream.scan(memo, reducer)
      • New Behavior: stream.scan(reducer, memo)
    • slice #559 Fixes #594
      • Old Behavior: if start isn't a number, it defaults to 0, and if end isn't a number, it defaults to Infinity. If start or end are negative, they are treated as if they are 0 instead.
      • New Behavior: if start or end are not numbers or if they are negative, an error is thrown. start and end are optional and default to 0 and Infinity, respectively.
    • take #559 Fixes #594
      • Old Behavior: if n isn't a number, it defaults to Infinity. If n is negative, it is treated as if it is 0.
      • New Behavior: if n is not a number or if it is negative, an error is thrown.
    • zipAll - zipAll has been renamed zipEach.
    • zipAll0 - zipAll0 has been renamed zipAll.

    🆕 New additions

    • wrapAsync: Wraps a function that returns a promise, transforming it to a function which accepts the same arguments and returns a Highland Stream instead. #548. Fixes #517.

  • v3.0.0-beta.11 Changes

    🛠 Bugfix

    • 📚 fork - Updates the documentation for fork to match the better version from 2.x.

  • v3.0.0-beta.10 Changes

    July 07, 2019

    🆕 New additions

    • takeWhile - returns a new stream that ends when the function passed as a parameter stops returning true. #677.
    • 👍 Async Iterator/Iterable support - Async iterators and iterables (as defined by the Async Iteration specs), can now be passed to the Highland constructor function. #682.

  • v2.13.5

    July 31, 2019

  • v2.13.4

    April 05, 2019