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Recent GitHub Issues Activity

_{Like all software activity quantification, these numbers are imperfect but sometimes useful. Comments, Labels, and Milestones refer to those issues opened in the timespan in question.}

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Quantified Commit Activity Over 30 Days

Developer	Avatar	Branches	PRs	Commits	Files	Changes
Sojin Park		5	0/0/0	88	343	19092
Dayong Lee		1	22/18/4	18	86	4245
Juhyeok Kang		1	3/3/0	3	9	2214
D-Sketon		1	10/10/0	10	73	1815
Florens Verschelde		1	3/4/0	4	8	1383
StyleShit		1	2/1/0	1	10	695
novo		1	0/1/0	1	8	484
seungrodotlee		2	0/1/0	3	22	430
오병진		1	0/1/0	1	11	352
Péter Kovács		1	2/2/0	2	11	220
정해준		1	1/1/0	1	8	207
uussong		1	1/1/0	1	13	197
guesung		1	3/2/1	2	9	166
Gromit (전민재)		1	3/2/1	2	11	139
Ikko Eltociear Ashimine		1	1/1/0	1	4	58
Joris Gallot		1	1/1/0	1	3	58
Dongho Kim		1	5/3/0	3	13	57
Jaekyung Jung		1	0/1/0	1	10	30
원동휘		1	1/1/0	1	3	12
sadobass		1	1/1/0	1	2	6
hainan		1	0/1/0	1	1	5
liu		1	0/0/0	1	1	4
Victor Jolissaint		1	1/1/0	1	2	4
小明的自留地		1	1/1/0	1	1	4
tanggd		1	1/1/0	1	1	2
2sky		1	1/1/0	1	1	2
Wonse Shin		1	0/1/0	1	1	2
Seongjee Kim		1	2/1/1	1	1	1
Yota Toyama (raviqqe)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
xiaoluo (MoXiaoluo)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
Shao Clean (ShaoClean)		0	2/0/1	0	0	0
hyesung oh (hyesungoh)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
None (jacksonyu)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
None (mattiacoll)		0	3/0/0	0	0	0
None (spookyuser)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
Ankit (ankitjha420)		0	1/0/0	0	0	0
Minhwan Cho (dengdengyee)		0	0/0/1	0	0	0
LiuLi (LiuLiTheRiver)		0	1/1/0	0	0	0

_{PRs: created by that dev and opened/merged/closed-unmerged during the period}

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Recent Activity Analysis

The GitHub repository for es-toolkit has seen considerable activity recently, with 34 open issues and multiple contributions from community members. Notably, there are several requests for new features and enhancements, such as support for various utility functions similar to those found in lodash. A recurring theme is the desire for compatibility with lodash's API, which indicates that users are looking for a seamless transition from lodash to es-toolkit. Additionally, some issues highlight performance concerns and the need for better type safety in function signatures.

Several issues stand out due to their implications for the library's development. For instance, Issue #415 discusses the potential implementation of a chainable API, which could significantly enhance usability by allowing developers to write more concise and readable code. Similarly, Issue #413 raises the need for supporting ReadOnlyArray<T>, which aligns with TypeScript's emphasis on immutability and could improve the library's type safety.

Issue Details

Recently Created Issues

1. Issue #418: Support for pullAt

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 1 day ago
   • Updated: N/A

2. Issue #415: Chainable API

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 2 days ago
   • Updated: 1 day ago

3. Issue #413: Support ReadOnlyArray for any collection operation

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 2 days ago
   • Updated: 1 day ago

4. Issue #386: Support for pad

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 8 days ago
   • Updated: 7 days ago

5. Issue #384: Support for trim similar to PHP's trim

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 8 days ago
   • Updated: 7 days ago

Recently Updated Issues

1. Issue #415: Chainable API

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 2 days ago
   • Updated: 1 day ago

2. Issue #413: Support ReadOnlyArray for any collection operation

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 2 days ago
   • Updated: 1 day ago

3. Issue #386: Support for pad

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 8 days ago
   • Updated: 7 days ago

4. Issue #384: Support for trim similar to PHP's trim

   • Priority: Normal
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 8 days ago
   • Updated: 7 days ago

5. Issue #361: Unexpected behavior using orderBy

   • Priority: High
   • Status: Open
   • Created: 15 days ago
   • Updated: 14 days ago

Summary of Key Issues

• The push for a chainable API (#415) reflects a broader trend towards more fluent interfaces in JavaScript libraries, which can enhance developer productivity.
• The request to support ReadOnlyArray<T> (#413) indicates a growing awareness and preference for immutability in TypeScript applications.
• Performance-related discussions, such as those surrounding the orderBy function (#361), highlight the importance of maintaining high performance standards as the library evolves.

Overall, the active engagement from contributors and the focus on compatibility with lodash suggest that es-toolkit is on track to become a robust alternative in the utility library space, provided it addresses these emerging needs effectively.

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Report on Pull Requests

Overview

The es-toolkit repository has a total of 20 open pull requests (PRs) and 248 closed PRs, indicating active development and community engagement. The recent PRs focus on feature enhancements, documentation updates, and performance improvements.

Summary of Pull Requests

1. PR #423: feat: add join function

   • State: Open
   • Created: 0 days ago
   • Significance: Introduces a join function to the toolkit, enhancing its string manipulation capabilities.
   • Notable: This PR is in its early stages and has not yet been reviewed.

2. PR #422: docs(timeout): Update docs for timeout

   • State: Open
   • Created: 1 day ago
   • Significance: Updates documentation for the timeout function to clarify its return type.
   • Notable: High test coverage reported at 99.77%.

3. PR #421: fix(timeout): Add missing export for timeout

   • State: Open
   • Created: 1 day ago
   • Significance: Fixes an oversight by adding an export for the timeout function in the main index file.
   • Notable: Also reports 99.77% coverage.

4. PR #420: fix: change get keys way

   • State: Open
   • Created: 1 day ago
   • Significance: Modifies how keys are retrieved from objects, improving functionality.
   • Notable: This PR is focused on code quality improvements.

5. PR #417: feat(isRegExp): add isRegExp function

   • State: Open
   • Created: 1 day ago
   • Significance: Adds a new utility function to check if a value is a RegExp object.
   • Notable: Review comments indicate some confusion about compatibility with lodash.

6. PR #411: feat: add trim, ltrim and rtrim functions

   • State: Open
   • Created: 3 days ago, edited 1 day ago
   • Significance: Implements string trimming functions, addressing a previously raised issue.
   • Notable: First-time contributor expresses willingness to learn from feedback.

7. PR #410: Add example showing how to use uniqBy with object arrays

   • State: Open
   • Created: 3 days ago, edited 1 day ago
   • Significance: Enhances documentation by providing practical examples for users.

8. PR #406: chore(debounce): fix types

   • State: Open
   • Created: 4 days ago, edited 1 day ago
   • Significance: Improves type definitions for the debounce function, enhancing TypeScript support.

9. PR #405: Fix typing of minBy

   • State: Open
   • Created: 4 days ago, edited 1 day ago
   • Significance: Adjusts type definitions to ensure correct behavior in TypeScript environments.

10. PR #404: feat: add upperFirst function

    • State: Open
    • Created: 4 days ago, edited 1 day ago
    • Significance: Introduces a new utility function for capitalizing the first letter of strings.

11-20. Additional PRs focus on various features and fixes including lowerFirst, upperCase, and improvements to existing functions like cloneDeep.

Analysis of Pull Requests

The recent activity in the es-toolkit repository reflects a robust development cycle characterized by both feature additions and maintenance tasks aimed at improving code quality and documentation clarity.

Themes and Commonalities

• A significant number of recent PRs are dedicated to adding new utility functions (e.g., join, isRegExp, string trimming functions). This indicates a strategic effort to broaden the library's functionality and provide developers with more tools for string manipulation and type checking.
• Documentation updates are prevalent among the PRs, highlighting an ongoing commitment to ensuring that users have clear guidance on how to utilize the library effectively.
• The presence of multiple contributors suggests a healthy collaborative environment where both new and experienced developers can contribute.

Anomalies

• There are several instances of contributors expressing uncertainty about compatibility with lodash or other libraries (e.g., PR #417). This could indicate a need for clearer guidelines or documentation regarding how es-toolkit aligns with or diverges from established libraries like lodash.
• The high test coverage reported across many PRs (often above 99%) is commendable; however, it raises questions about the robustness of tests for edge cases—especially in new features where contributors may be less familiar with potential pitfalls.

Lack of Recent Merge Activity

Despite the active creation of PRs, there appears to be a lag in merging them into the main branch, especially for those that have been open for several days without review or feedback (e.g., PR #423). This could hinder progress if contributors do not receive timely feedback or if their contributions become stale.

Old PRs

While many recent contributions are being actively discussed, older PRs that have not been merged may need revisiting or closure if they no longer align with project goals or if contributors have moved on.

In conclusion, while the es-toolkit repository is thriving with contributions and improvements, addressing review timelines and clarifying compatibility concerns will be crucial in maintaining momentum and ensuring that all contributors feel valued and heard in their efforts to enhance this utility library.

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Repo Commits Analysis

Development Team and Recent Activity

Team Members and Recent Contributions

1. Sojin Park (raon0211)

   • Recent activity includes 88 commits with significant changes across various files.
   • Key contributions:
   • Implemented multiple features including memoize, padEnd, and orderBy.
   • Updated documentation extensively, including translations and compatibility notes.
   • Collaborated with other team members on features like isString and mergeWith.
   • Ongoing work includes enhancements in the compat branch.

2. Dayong Lee (dayongkr)

   • Contributed 18 commits with substantial changes.
   • Focused on performance improvements and feature implementations such as custom key functions in orderBy.
   • Collaborated with Sojin Park on several features, including sortBy and memoize.

3. Dongho Kim (mass2527)

   • Made 3 commits primarily focused on documentation updates for various functions.
   • Worked on improving the clarity of function documentation, particularly for predicates.

4. D-Sketon

   • Contributed 10 commits, focusing on adding new features such as matchesProperty and updating documentation.
   • Engaged in collaborative efforts with Sojin Park.

5. Ikko Eltociear Ashimine (eltociear)

   • Made a single commit adding a Japanese README file to enhance accessibility.

6. Seongjee Kim (kim-sung-jee)

   • Contributed one commit fixing a minor issue related to imports.

7. Péter Kovács (pkovzz)

   • Contributed two commits related to the implementation of utility functions.

8. uussong

   • One commit focused on adding the isString function, collaborating with Sojin Park.

9. Juhyeok Kang (kangju2000)

   • Contributed three commits related to documentation improvements and component integration.

10. guesung

    • Two commits focused on fixing linting issues and improving documentation.

Patterns and Themes

• Collaboration: There is a strong collaborative environment, with many features being co-authored or reviewed by multiple team members, particularly between Sojin Park and Dayong Lee.
• Documentation Focus: A significant amount of recent activity is dedicated to improving documentation, indicating an emphasis on usability and community engagement.
• Feature Implementation: The team is actively implementing new features while also enhancing existing ones, particularly around utility functions that improve performance.
• Maintenance: Regular updates and fixes are being made to ensure code quality, including style fixes and dependency updates.

Conclusions

The development team is actively engaged in enhancing the es-toolkit library through collaborative feature development, extensive documentation efforts, and ongoing maintenance activities. The focus on performance improvements aligns well with the project's goals of providing high-performance utility functions in JavaScript. The team's collective contributions reflect a commitment to both functionality and user accessibility within the library.