View Source Moar

An assortment of useful functions.

The docs can be found at https://hexdocs.pm/moar

installation
Installation

The package can be installed by adding moar to your list of dependencies in mix.exs:

def deps do
  [
    {:moar, "~> 1.19"}
  ]
end

assert_eq is a pipeable equality assertion, with options such as the ability to ignore order when comparing lists, ignore whitespace when comparing strings, returning a different value than what was passed in, and asserting that a value is within some delta (which can be a number or time duration).
assert_recent asserts that a datetime is pretty close to now.
assert_that asserts that a pre-condition and post-condition are true after performing an action.
refute_that asserts that a condition didn't change after performing an action.

from_string and to_string convert between strings and atoms, and don't fail if you try to convert an atom to an atom or a string to a string.

add and subtract can add and subtract a Moar.Duration, which is a tuple with a time unit, like {27, :minute}.
from_iso8601! raises if the string is not in ISO 8601 format.
to_iso8601_rounded converts to an ISO 8601 string, truncated to the second.
utc_now takes plus and minus options to get the current time plus or minus some duration.

is a {time, unit} tuple (like {27, :minute}) and supports the regular System.time_unit/0 values and also :minute, :hour, and :day.
ago returns the duration between a given datetime and now.
approx shifts the duration to a simple approximate value.
between returns the duration between two datetimes.
convert converts a duration to a new time unit, returning only the value.
format formats a duration in long ("3 seconds") or short ("3s") format with optional transformers and suffix.
from_now returns a duration between now and a given datetime.
humanize converts the duration to the highest possible time unit.
shift, shift_up, and shift_down convert a duration to a new time unit.
to_string renders a duration into a string like "27 minutes".

at is like Enum.at but raises if the index is out of bounds.
compact rejects nil values.
first! returns the first item or raises if there isn't a first item.
isort and isort_by sort case-insensitively.
tids extracts tid fields. (tid is short for "test id" and the authors of Moar use tids extensively for testing.)

atomize_key, atomize_keys, and deep_atomize_keys convert keys in a map from strings to atoms, and stringify_keys does the opposite.
merge and deep_merge merge maps, and can also convert enumerables into maps before merging.
rename_key and rename_keys rename keys in a map.
transform transforms a key or multiple keys with a transformer function.

is meant to be used with function options.
get extracts a value from opts, falling back to a default if the value is blank (via Moar.Term.blank?/1)
take extracts multiple values from opts, falling back to defaults if the value is blank (via Moar.Term.blank?/1)

rescue_until and rescue_for run the given function repeatedly until it does not raise.
retry_until and retry_for run the given function repeatedly until it returns a truthy value.

append_unless_blank appends a suffix to a string, unless the string is blank.
inner_truncate removes the middle of a string to make it the desired length.
secure_compare compares two strings in constant time.
slug converts a string into a slug with a custom joiner character; dasherize and underscore are shortcuts for common slug formats.
squish collapses consecutive whitespace characters.
surround wraps a string with the given characters.
to_case converts text to :camel_case, :lower_camel_case, or :snake_case.
to_integer converts a string to an integer with a few handy options.
trim is like String.trim/1 but handles nil values.
truncate_at truncates a string at the last instance of a substring that results in the truncated string being shorter than a given length.

error, noreply, and ok create tuples ("foo" |> error() -> {:error, "foo"}).
error! and ok! unwrap tuples ({:error, "foo"} |> error!() -> "foo").
returning takes two arguments and returns the second one.

blank? returns true if a term is nil, an empty string, a whitespace-only string, an empty list, or an empty map.
present? is the opposite of blank?.
presence returns a default if the argument is blank.

from_list! converts a list of tuples like [{:ok, 1}, {:ok, 2}, {:ok, 3}] to a tuple like {:ok, [1, 2, 3]}
reduce converts a list of tuples like [{:ok, 1}, {:error, 2}] to a map like %{ok: [1], error: [2]}