@mmstack/primitives 20.0.0 → 20.0.2

package/index.d.ts

@@ -98,6 +98,101 @@ declare function debounced<T>(initial: T, opt?: CreateDebouncedOptions<T>): Debo
  */
 declare function debounce<T>(source: WritableSignal<T>, opt?: CreateDebouncedOptions<T>): DebouncedSignal<T>;
 
+/**
+ * A `MutableSignal` is a special type of `WritableSignal` that allows for in-place mutation of its value.
+ * In addition to the standard `set` and `update` methods, it provides a `mutate` method.  This is useful
+ * for performance optimization when dealing with complex objects or arrays, as it avoids unnecessary
+ * object copying.
+ *
+ * @typeParam T - The type of value held by the signal.
+ */
+type MutableSignal<T> = WritableSignal<T> & {
+    /**
+     * Mutates the signal's value in-place.  This is similar to `update`, but it's optimized for
+     * scenarios where you want to modify the existing object directly rather than creating a new one.
+     *
+     * @param updater - A function that takes the current value as input and modifies it directly.
+     *
+     * @example
+     * const myArray = mutable([1, 2, 3]);
+     * myArray.mutate((arr) => {
+     *  arr.push(4);
+     *  return arr;
+     * }); // myArray() now returns [1, 2, 3, 4]
+     */
+    mutate: WritableSignal<T>['update'];
+    /**
+     * Mutates the signal's value in-place, similar to `mutate`, but with a void-returning value in updater
+     * function. This further emphasizes that the mutation is happening inline, improving readability
+     * in some cases.
+     * @param updater - Function to change to the current value
+     * @example
+     * const myObject = mutable({ a: 1, b: 2 });
+     * myObject.inline((obj) => (obj.a = 3)); // myObject() now returns { a: 3, b: 2 }
+     */
+    inline: (updater: (value: T) => void) => void;
+};
+/**
+ * Creates a `MutableSignal`. This function overloads the standard `signal` function to provide
+ * the additional `mutate` and `inline` methods.
+ *
+ * @typeParam T The type of value held by the signal.
+ * @param initial The initial value of the signal.
+ * @param options Optional signal options, including a custom `equal` function.
+ * @returns A `MutableSignal` instance.
+ *
+ * ### Important Note on `computed` Signals
+ *
+ * When creating a `computed` signal that derives a non-primitive value (e.g., an object or array)
+ * from a `mutable` signal, you **must** provide the `{ equal: false }` option to the `computed`
+ * function.
+ *
+ * This is because a `.mutate()` call notifies its dependents that it has changed, but if the
+ * reference to a derived object hasn't changed, the `computed` signal will not trigger its
+ * own dependents by default.
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```ts
+ * const state = mutable({ user: { name: 'John' }, lastUpdated: new Date() });
+ *
+ * // ✅ CORRECT: Deriving a primitive value works as expected.
+ * const name = computed(() => state().user.name);
+ *
+ * // ❌ INCORRECT: This will not update reliably after the first change.
+ * const userObject = computed(() => state().user);
+ *
+ * // ✅ CORRECT: For object derivations, `equal: false` is required.
+ * const userObjectFixed = computed(() => state().user, { equal: false });
+ *
+ * // This mutation will now correctly trigger effects depending on `userObjectFixed`.
+ * state.mutate(s => s.lastUpdated = new Date());
+ * ```
+ */
+declare function mutable<T>(): MutableSignal<T | undefined>;
+declare function mutable<T>(initial: T): MutableSignal<T>;
+declare function mutable<T>(initial: T, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<T>): MutableSignal<T>;
+/**
+ * Type guard function to check if a given `WritableSignal` is a `MutableSignal`.  This is useful
+ * for situations where you need to conditionally use the `mutate` or `inline` methods.
+ *
+ * @typeParam T - The type of the signal's value (optional, defaults to `any`).
+ * @param value - The `WritableSignal` to check.
+ * @returns `true` if the signal is a `MutableSignal`, `false` otherwise.
+ *
+ * @example
+ * const mySignal = signal(0);
+ * const myMutableSignal = mutable(0);
+ *
+ * if (isMutable(mySignal)) {
+ *   mySignal.mutate(x => x + 1); // This would cause a type error, as mySignal is not a MutableSignal.
+ * }
+ *
+ * if (isMutable(myMutableSignal)) {
+ *   myMutableSignal.mutate(x => x + 1); // This is safe.
+ * }
+ */
+declare function isMutable<T = any>(value: WritableSignal<T>): value is MutableSignal<T>;
+
 /**
  * Options for creating a derived signal using the full `derived` function signature.
  * @typeParam T - The type of the source signal's value (parent).
@@ -201,6 +296,29 @@ declare function derived<T extends UnknownObject, TKey extends keyof T>(source:
  * ```
  */
 declare function derived<T extends any[]>(source: WritableSignal<T>, index: number, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<T[number]>): DerivedSignal<T, T[number]>;
+/**
+ * Creates a `DerivedSignal` that derives its value from another `MutableSignal`.
+ * Use mutuable signals with caution, but very useful for deeply nested structures.
+ *
+ * @typeParam T The type of the source signal's value.
+ * @typeParam U The type of the derived signal's value.
+ * @param source The source `WritableSignal`.
+ * @param options An object containing the `from` and `onChange` functions, and optional signal options.
+ * @returns A `DerivedSignal & MutableSignal` instance.
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```ts
+ * const user = signal({ name: 'John', age: 30 });
+ * const name = derived(user, {
+ * from: (u) => u.name,
+ * onChange: (newName) => user.update((u) => ({ ...u, name: newName })),
+ * });
+ *
+ * name.set('Jane'); // Updates the original signal
+ * console.log(user().name); // Outputs: Jane
+ * ```
+ */
+declare function derived<T, U>(source: MutableSignal<T>, optOrKey: CreateDerivedOptions<T, U> | keyof T, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<U>): DerivedSignal<T, U> & MutableSignal<U>;
 /**
  * Creates a "fake" `DerivedSignal` from a simple value. This is useful for creating
  * `FormControlSignal` instances that are not directly derived from another signal.
@@ -360,102 +478,9 @@ declare function elementVisibility(target?: ElementRef<Element> | Element | Sign
  * This function achieves its high performance by leveraging the new `linkedSignal`
  * API from Angular, which allows for efficient memoization and reuse of array items.
  */
-declare function mapArray<T, U>(source: () => T[], map: (value: Signal<T>, index: number) => U, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<T>): Signal<U[]>;
-
-/**
- * A `MutableSignal` is a special type of `WritableSignal` that allows for in-place mutation of its value.
- * In addition to the standard `set` and `update` methods, it provides a `mutate` method.  This is useful
- * for performance optimization when dealing with complex objects or arrays, as it avoids unnecessary
- * object copying.
- *
- * @typeParam T - The type of value held by the signal.
- */
-type MutableSignal<T> = WritableSignal<T> & {
-    /**
-     * Mutates the signal's value in-place.  This is similar to `update`, but it's optimized for
-     * scenarios where you want to modify the existing object directly rather than creating a new one.
-     *
-     * @param updater - A function that takes the current value as input and modifies it directly.
-     *
-     * @example
-     * const myArray = mutable([1, 2, 3]);
-     * myArray.mutate((arr) => {
-     *  arr.push(4);
-     *  return arr;
-     * }); // myArray() now returns [1, 2, 3, 4]
-     */
-    mutate: WritableSignal<T>['update'];
-    /**
-     * Mutates the signal's value in-place, similar to `mutate`, but with a void-returning value in updater
-     * function. This further emphasizes that the mutation is happening inline, improving readability
-     * in some cases.
-     * @param updater - Function to change to the current value
-     * @example
-     * const myObject = mutable({ a: 1, b: 2 });
-     * myObject.inline((obj) => (obj.a = 3)); // myObject() now returns { a: 3, b: 2 }
-     */
-    inline: (updater: (value: T) => void) => void;
-};
-/**
- * Creates a `MutableSignal`. This function overloads the standard `signal` function to provide
- * the additional `mutate` and `inline` methods.
- *
- * @typeParam T The type of value held by the signal.
- * @param initial The initial value of the signal.
- * @param options Optional signal options, including a custom `equal` function.
- * @returns A `MutableSignal` instance.
- *
- * ### Important Note on `computed` Signals
- *
- * When creating a `computed` signal that derives a non-primitive value (e.g., an object or array)
- * from a `mutable` signal, you **must** provide the `{ equal: false }` option to the `computed`
- * function.
- *
- * This is because a `.mutate()` call notifies its dependents that it has changed, but if the
- * reference to a derived object hasn't changed, the `computed` signal will not trigger its
- * own dependents by default.
- *
- * @example
- * ```ts
- * const state = mutable({ user: { name: 'John' }, lastUpdated: new Date() });
- *
- * // ✅ CORRECT: Deriving a primitive value works as expected.
- * const name = computed(() => state().user.name);
- *
- * // ❌ INCORRECT: This will not update reliably after the first change.
- * const userObject = computed(() => state().user);
- *
- * // ✅ CORRECT: For object derivations, `equal: false` is required.
- * const userObjectFixed = computed(() => state().user, { equal: false });
- *
- * // This mutation will now correctly trigger effects depending on `userObjectFixed`.
- * state.mutate(s => s.lastUpdated = new Date());
- * ```
- */
-declare function mutable<T>(): MutableSignal<T | undefined>;
-declare function mutable<T>(initial: T): MutableSignal<T>;
-declare function mutable<T>(initial: T, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<T>): MutableSignal<T>;
-/**
- * Type guard function to check if a given `WritableSignal` is a `MutableSignal`.  This is useful
- * for situations where you need to conditionally use the `mutate` or `inline` methods.
- *
- * @typeParam T - The type of the signal's value (optional, defaults to `any`).
- * @param value - The `WritableSignal` to check.
- * @returns `true` if the signal is a `MutableSignal`, `false` otherwise.
- *
- * @example
- * const mySignal = signal(0);
- * const myMutableSignal = mutable(0);
- *
- * if (isMutable(mySignal)) {
- *   mySignal.mutate(x => x + 1); // This would cause a type error, as mySignal is not a MutableSignal.
- * }
- *
- * if (isMutable(myMutableSignal)) {
- *   myMutableSignal.mutate(x => x + 1); // This is safe.
- * }
- */
-declare function isMutable<T = any>(value: WritableSignal<T>): value is MutableSignal<T>;
+declare function mapArray<T, U>(source: () => T[], map: (value: Signal<T>, index: number) => U, opt?: CreateSignalOptions<T> & {
+    onDestroy?: (value: U) => void;
+}): Signal<U[]>;
 
 /**
  * Creates a read-only signal that reactively tracks whether a CSS media query

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@mmstack/primitives",
-  "version": "20.0.0",
+  "version": "20.0.2",
   "keywords": [
     "angular",
     "signals",
@@ -19,8 +19,8 @@
     "tslib": "^2.3.0"
   },
   "peerDependencies": {
-    "@angular/core": "~20.0.3",
-    "@angular/common": "~20.0.3"
+    "@angular/core": "~20.1.0",
+    "@angular/common": "~20.1.0"
   },
   "sideEffects": false,
   "module": "fesm2022/mmstack-primitives.mjs",