[up-target]
with multiple selectors would replace the same element multiple times. In such a case the target selector will be shortened to contain the element once.[up-target]
with multiple selectors contains nested elements. In such a case the target selector will be shortened to only contain the outmost element.up.util.uniq()
now works on DOM elements and other object references.up.util.uniqBy()
. This function is like uniq
, accept that the given function is invoked for each element to generate the value for which uniquness is computed.up.util.each()
, up.util.map()
, up.util.all()
, up.util.any()
, up.util.select()
, up.util.reject()
):
List functions now accept a property name instead of a mapping function:
users = [{ name: 'foo' }, { name: 'bar' }]
up.util.map(users, 'name') // ['foo', 'bar']
List functions now pass the iteration index as a second argument to the given function:
users = [{ name: 'foo' }, { name: 'bar' }]
up.util.map(users, function(user, index) { return index }) // [0, 1]
If you're upgrading from an older Unpoly version you should load unpoly-migrate.js
to polyfill deprecated APIs.
Changes handled by unpoly-migrate.js
are not considered breaking changes.
See our upgrading guide for details.