Syntax, Parameter and Return Value
Syntax:
_.overEvery([predicates=[_.identity]])
Parameters:
[predicates=[_.identity]] (...(Function|Function[])): The functions to check.
Return Value:
(Function) - Returns the new composite function.
Examples
Combining Multiple Validation Checks:
JavaScript
var _ = require('lodash');
var isEven = n => n % 2 === 0;
var isPositive = n => n > 0;
var isValidNumber = _.overEvery([isEven, isPositive]);
console.log(isValidNumber(4));
console.log(isValidNumber(-2));

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Output:
true (even and positive)
false (even but not positive)
Demonstrates using _.overEvery() to create a function that checks if a number is both even and positive.
Validating Complex Conditions:
JavaScript
var hasValidLength = arr => arr.length > 2;
var allNumbers = arr => _.every(arr, _.isNumber);
var isArrayValid = _.overEvery([hasValidLength, allNumbers]);
console.log(isArrayValid([1, 2, 3]));
console.log(isArrayValid([1, 'a', true]));

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Output:
true (valid length and all numbers)
false (not all numbers)
Shows how to validate an array based on length and content type.
Using with Object Properties:
JavaScript
var isActive = obj => obj.active;
var isAdult = obj => obj.age >= 18;
var canParticipate = _.overEvery([isActive, isAdult]);
console.log(canParticipate({ age: 20, active: true }));
console.log(canParticipate({ age: 17, active: true }));

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Output:
true
false
An example of using _.overEvery() to check if an object represents an active adult.
Filtering Based on Multiple Criteria:
JavaScript
var products = [
{ name: 'Apple', category: 'fruit', stock: 10 },
{ name: 'Carrot', category: 'vegetable', stock: 0 }
];
var isFruit = product => product.category === 'fruit';
var isInStock = product => product.stock > 0;
var availableFruits = _.filter(products, _.overEvery([isFruit, isInStock]));
console.log(availableFruits);

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Output:
[{ name: 'Apple', category: 'fruit', stock: 10 }]
Demonstrates filtering a collection based on multiple conditions using _.overEvery().
Frequently Asked Questions
How does _.overEvery() differ from _.overSome()?
_.overEvery() checks that all predicates return truthy (like logical AND), whereas _.overSome() checks if any of the predicates return truthy (like logical OR).
Can _.overEvery() handle asynchronous predicates?
_.overEvery() is designed for synchronous predicate functions. Asynchronous predicates would require handling with Promises or async/await.
Is _.overEvery() efficient for a large number of predicates?
The efficiency of _.overEvery() depends on the complexity and performance of the individual predicates. For a large number of computationally intensive predicates, performance considerations may be necessary.
Conclusion
Lodash's _.overEvery() method is an effective tool for combining multiple predicate functions into a single function that checks if all conditions are met. It simplifies complex validation logic and is useful in a variety of scenarios, from data validation to conditional rendering in applications.
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