How to use the mutant.map function in mutant
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few mutant examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
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mmckegg / patchwork-next / plugs / message / html / meta / likes.js View on Github 
function names (ids) {
var items = map(ids, api.about.obs.name)
return computed([items], (names) => {
return 'Liked by\n' + names.map((n) => `- ${n}`).join('\n')
})
}
}return computed(errors, errors => {
if (isString(errors)) errors = [errors]
if (isObject(errors)) errors = toArray(errors)
return h('DarkCrystalErrors', [
title,
h('ul', map(errors, e => {
return h('li', e.toString())
}))
])
})
}function nameList (prefix, ids) {
var items = map(ids, api.about.obs.name)
return computed([prefix, items], (prefix, names) => {
return (prefix ? (prefix + '\n') : '') + names.map((n) => `- ${n}`).join('\n')
})
}
}mutant
Create observables and map them to DOM elements. Massively inspired by hyperscript and observ-*. No virtual dom, just direct observable bindings. Unnecessary garbage collection is avoided by using mutable objects instead of blasting immutable junk all ove
