- Single char alternation (e.g. a|b|c|d) in a RegExp can be simplified to use a character class ([abcd]) instead.
This usually also provides slightly better matching performance.
- Character escapes that are replaceable with the unescaped character without a change in meaning. Inside the square brackets of a character class, many escapes are unnecessary that would be necessary outside of a character class. For example the regex [\.] is identical to [.]
- If several qualified expressions occur after the qualifier having been checked for nullable, they can be replaced with optional chaining
DataPersistence methods have been refactored to use pipeable operators, but these operators weren't
exported so they could not be used outside of the library. Now, users will be able to import the
operators themselves.
This adds a hook to the git command to run prettier on the staged files, before committing. Prettier
has now more broad and general rules with excluded folder and more files to correct.
Currently, DataPersistence methods such as `fetch` and
`optimisticUpdate` take a string as their first argument,
which they use to filter incoming action types. This can
lead to inflexibility in certain cases, such as when
you want to filter the action stream before it gets to
the DataPersistence handler, or when you want to handle
multiple action types with the same effect (as suggested
by Mike Ryan in his "Good Action Hygiene with NgRx talk:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmnsEvoy-gY)
This PR refactors `optimisticUpdate`, `pessimisticUpdate`,
`fetch` and `navigation` into pipeable operators, and
implements the existing DataPersistence methods in terms
of these operators. This allows users to continue using
instance methods and strings, but enables more advanced
cases where more control over the action and state streams
is needed.
