How about splitting things up?
timesTwo = e => e * 2; add = (a, b) => a + b;
const result = arr .map(timesTwo) .map(add) // add index
putting maps on separate lines helps people see it broken in to steps
adding in a comment on the "add" helps because most maps don't usually use index.
you could do .map(addIndex) but I don't like this as the original function can add any two things, not just index
.map(addIndex)
or .map((a, i) => add(a, i)) but that creates another function
.map((a, i) => add(a, i))
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How about splitting things up?
timesTwo = e => e * 2;
add = (a, b) => a + b;
const result = arr
.map(timesTwo)
.map(add) // add index
putting maps on separate lines helps people see it broken in to steps
adding in a comment on the "add" helps because most maps don't usually use index.
you could do
.map(addIndex)but I don't like this as the original function can add any two things, not just indexor
.map((a, i) => add(a, i))but that creates another function