You are currently looking at the v9.1 - v10.1 docs (Reason v3.6 syntax edition). You can find the latest API docs here.
Option
Provide utilities for handling option.
t
REStype t<'a> = option<'a>
some
RESlet some: 'a => option<'a>
Wraps the given value in Some()
RESJs.Option.some(1066) == Some(1066)
isSome
RESlet isSome: option<'a> => bool
Returns true if the argument is Some(value); false if the argument is None.
isSomeValue
RESlet isSomeValue: ((. 'a, 'a) => bool, 'a, option<'a>) => bool
The first argument to isSomeValue is an uncurried function eq() that takes two arguments and returns true if they are considered to be equal. It is used to compare a plain value v1(the second argument) with an option value. If the option value is None, isSomeValue() returns false; if the third argument is Some(v2), isSomeValue() returns the result of calling eq(v1, v2).
RESlet clockEqual = (. a, b) => mod(a, 12) == mod(b, 12)
Js.Option.isSomeValue(clockEqual, 3, Some(15)) == true
Js.Option.isSomeValue(clockEqual, 3, Some(4)) == false
Js.Option.isSomeValue(clockEqual, 3, None) == false
isNone
RESlet isNone: option<'a> => bool
Returns true if the argument is None; false otherwise.
getExn
RESlet getExn: option<'a> => 'a
If the argument to getExn() is of the form Some(value), returns value. If given None, it throws a getExn exception.
equal
RESlet equal: ((. 'a, 'b) => bool, option<'a>, option<'b>) => bool
The first argument to equal is an uncurried function eq() that takes two arguments and returns true if they are considered to be equal. The second and third arguments are option values.
If the second and third arguments are of the form:
Some(v1)andSome(v2): returnseq(v1, v2)Some(v1)andNone: returnsfalseNoneandSome(v2): returnsfalseNoneandNone: returnstrue
RESlet clockEqual = (. a, b) => mod(a, 12) == mod(b, 12)
Js.Option.equal(clockEqual, Some(3), Some(15)) == true
Js.Option.equal(clockEqual, Some(3), Some(16)) == false
Js.Option.equal(clockEqual, Some(3), None) == false
Js.Option.equal(clockEqual, None, Some(15)) == false
Js.Option.equal(clockEqual, None, None) == true
andThen
RESlet andThen: ((. 'a) => option<'b>, option<'a>) => option<'b>
The first argument to andThen() is an uncurried function f() that takes a plain value and returns an option result. The second argument is an option value. If the second argument is None, the return value is None. If the second argument is Some(v), the return value is f(v).
RESlet reciprocal = (. x) => x == 0 ? None : Some(1.0 /. Belt.Int.toFloat(x))
Js.Option.andThen(reciprocal, Some(5)) == Some(0.2)
Js.Option.andThen(reciprocal, Some(0)) == None
Js.Option.andThen(reciprocal, None) == None
map
RESlet map: ((. 'a) => 'b, option<'a>) => option<'b>
The first argument to map() is an uncurried function f() that takes a plain value and returns a plain result. The second argument is an option value. If it is of the form Some(v), map() returns Some(f(v)); if it is None, the return value is None, and function f() is not called.
RESlet square = (. x) => x * x
Js.Option.map(square, Some(3)) == Some(9)
Js.Option.map(square, None) == None
getWithDefault
RESlet getWithDefault: ('a, option<'a>) => 'a
The first argument to getWithDefault() is a default value. If the second argument is of the form Some(v), getWithDefault() returns v; if the second argument is None, the return value is the default value.
RESJs.Option.getWithDefault(1066, Some(15)) == 15
Js.Option.getWithDefault(1066, None) == 1066
default
RESlet default: ('a, option<'a>) => 'a
See: getWithDefault
filter
RESlet filter: ((. 'a) => bool, option<'a>) => option<'a>
The first argument to filter() is an uncurried function that takes a plain value and returns a boolean. The second argument is an option value.
If the second argument is of the form Some(v) and f(v) is true,
the return value is Some(v). Otherwise, the return value is None.
RESlet isEven = (. x) => mod(x, 2) == 0
Js.Option.filter(isEven, Some(2)) == Some(2)
Js.Option.filter(isEven, Some(3)) == None
Js.Option.filter(isEven, None) == None
firstSome
RESlet firstSome: (option<'a>, option<'a>) => option<'a>
The firstSome() function takes two option values; if the first is of the form Some(v1), that is the return value. Otherwise, firstSome() returns the second value.
RESJs.Option.firstSome(Some("one"), Some("two")) == Some("one")
Js.Option.firstSome(Some("one"), None) == Some("one")
Js.Option.firstSome(None, Some("two")) == Some("two")
Js.Option.firstSome(None, None) == None