Only small and simple curry functions. Nothing extra

Quick guide here: https://medium.com/@ivankorolenko/how-to-quickly-understand-currying-in-javascript-7a3875f3fde6

✔️ Code is easy to read. You can easily understand what you're using

✔️ Multiple types of currying: classic, to fixed arity, variadic

✔️ Can be used in a TypeScript project (.d.ts file included)

✔️ Size: 275 bytes (minified and gzipped)

✔️ No dependencies

Add this library to your project using NPM

npm i easy-curry

import what you need

import { curry } from 'easy-curry';

and use it

const add = (a, b) => a + b;
curry(add)(2)(2);

Add this code to your HTML

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/easy-curry/curry.min.js"></script>

and use it

<script>
    const add = (a, b) => a + b;
    curry(add)(2)(2);
</script>

Download curry.min.js from this repository to your project's folder and use it

<script src="./curry.min.js"></script>
<script>
    const add = (a, b) => a + b;
    curry(add)(2)(2);
</script>

You can import any function you need separately.

import { curry, curryN, curryV } from 'easy-curry'

This library has no default export. Why it's a good thing

curry - classic currying. Creates a sequence of functions that corresponds to passed function's arity

curryN - curries a function to fixed arity

curryV - variadic currying. Enhanced version of classic currying. Curried function supports termination (early value return), meaning it can be called before receiving the full set of arguments using empty argument call.

Examples:

• curry(someFunction)(1)(2)(3)
• curry(someFunction)(1, 2, 3)
• curry(someFunction)(1, 2)(3)
• curry(someFunction)(1)(2)
• curryN(1, someFunction)(1)
• curryV(someFunction)(1)(2)()