Question 1

How do I create an infinite curried function with omg-curry?

Accepted Answer

Use curry.op with Infinity as the arity parameter, e.g., addInfty = curry.op(add, Infinity). It accepts arguments incrementally until terminated with an empty call (), as shown in the operators example.

Question 2

What's the difference between omg-curry and Lodash's curry function?

Accepted Answer

omg-curry offers advanced features like infinite currying, lazy evaluation, and bidirectional transformations, while Lodash provides basic currying with fixed arity. Choose omg-curry for more control and flexibility in functional patterns.

Question 3

How to convert a curried function back to fixed using omg-curry?

Accepted Answer

Use the deCurry method, e.g., const addFixed = curry.deCurry(addCurried), which restores the original fixed-arity function structure for compatibility with non-curried code.

Question 4

Does omg-curry support TypeScript or async functions?

Accepted Answer

The README doesn't mention TypeScript types or async support; it's designed for synchronous JavaScript operations. You may need to add custom types or wrappers for asynchronous use.

Question 5

Can I use omg-curry in a browser or Node.js project?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it's compatible with both environments as stated in the support section. Install via npm and use require or import, but ensure your build system handles CommonJS if needed.

Question 6

How does lazy evaluation work in omg-curry?

Accepted Answer

Lazy curry defers computation until all arguments are provided, reducing intermediate calculations. Set the lazy flag to true in curry.op, e.g., add4Lazy = curry.op(add, 4, true), for performance optimization.

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