cal.pub0.org/packages/lib/cva/cva.ts

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type ValidVariantTypes = string | number | null | boolean | undefined;
type Variants = Record<string, ValidVariantTypes | ValidVariantTypes[]> & { className: string };
/**
* Lets you use arrays for variants as well. This util combines all possible
* variants and returns an array with all possible options. Simply
* spread this in the compoundVariants.
*/
export const applyStyleToMultipleVariants = (variants: Variants) => {
const allKeysThatAreArrays = Object.keys(variants).filter((key) => Array.isArray(variants[key]));
const allKeysThatAreNotArrays = Object.keys(variants).filter((key) => !Array.isArray(variants[key]));
// Creates an object of all static options, ready to be merged in later with the array values.
const nonArrayOptions = allKeysThatAreNotArrays.reduce((acc, key) => {
return { ...acc, [key]: variants[key] };
}, {});
// Creates an array of all possible combinations of the array values.
// Eg if the variants object is { color: ["blue", "red"], size: ["small", "medium"] }
// then the result will be:
// [
// { color: "blue", size: "small" },
// { color: "blue", size: "medium" },
// { color: "red", size: "small" },
// { color: "red", size: "medium" },
// ]
const cartesianProductOfAllArrays = cartesianProduct(
allKeysThatAreArrays.map((key) => variants[key]) as ValidVariantTypes[][]
);
return cartesianProductOfAllArrays.map((variant) => {
const variantObject = variant.reduce((acc, value, index) => {
return { ...acc, [allKeysThatAreArrays[index]]: value };
}, {});
return {
...nonArrayOptions,
...variantObject,
};
});
};
/**
* A cartesian product is a final array that combines multiple arrays in ALL
* variations possible. For example:
*
* You have 3 arrays: [a, b], [1, 2], [y, z]
* The final result will be an array with all the different combinations:
* ["a", 1, "y"], ["a", 1, "z"], ["a", 2, "y"], ["a", 2, "z"], ["b", 1, "y"], etc
*
* We use this to create a params object for the static pages that combine multiple
* dynamic properties like 'stage' and 'meansOfTransport'. Resulting in an array
* with all different path combinations possible.
*
* @source: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12303989/cartesian-product-of-multiple-arrays-in-javascript
* TS Inspiration: https://gist.github.com/ssippe/1f92625532eef28be6974f898efb23ef
*/
export const cartesianProduct = <T extends ValidVariantTypes>(sets: T[][]) =>
sets.reduce<T[][]>(
(accSets, set) => accSets.flatMap((accSet) => set.map((value) => [...accSet, value])),
[[]]
);