@numero-dee/numerology

numerology

This npm package aims to provide multiple numerology analysis tools. The first such tool is the karma analysis. It analyzes the compatibility between one or multiple people based on their full legal name.

Getting started

Install

npm install @numero-dee/numerology --save-dev

or

yarn add --dev @numero-dee/numerology

Usage

import { karma } from @numero-dee/numerology;

const result = karma(["Michael James Ross"], ["Harvey Reginald Specter"])

Expected outcome

{
  "Michael James Ross": {
    "__person": [Object Person],
    "Harvey Reginald Specter": {
      "in": 3,
      "out": 5,
      "total": 8
    }
  },
  "Harvey Reginald Specter": {
    "__person": [Object Person],
    "Michael James Ross": {
      "in": 5,
      "out": 3,
      "total": 8
    }
  }
}

Documentation

Person

The Person object holds numerological properties of a person that are needed to perform the karma analysis.

result["Michael James Ross"].__person

would return the following object:

{
  "name": "Michael James Ross",
  "pyramid": [Object Pyramid],
  "tip": [Object Tip],
  "histogram": [Object Histogram]
}

Pyramid

The Pyramid object is an array of arrays. It can be thought of as an upside down pyramid. The object is built from the name of a person. Each letter of the person is mapped to a specific digit. These digits make up the first array of the Pyramid array.

The second array is derived from the first array and so on. Consecutive pairs of digits (tuples) are numerogically summed up and the result is another element of the following array. For example: 3 + 4 = 7 but 6 + 7 = 4 because 6 + 7 = 13 => 1 + 3 = 4.

A tuple with its numerological sum is also called a triangle. The Pyramid is a collection of triangles. See more in section Histogram.

To better visualize the pyramid, the Pyramid#prettyPrint method is available.

For example, in case of Michael James Ross:

person.pyramid.prettyPrint()

would return the following formatted string:

4 1 3 5 1 5 3 1 1 4 5 3 2 7 3 3
 5 4 8 6 6 8 4 2 5 9 8 5 9 1 6
  9 3 5 3 5 3 6 7 5 8 4 5 1 7
   3 8 8 8 8 9 4 3 4 3 9 6 8
    2 7 7 7 8 4 7 7 7 3 6 5
     9 5 5 6 3 2 5 5 1 9 2
      5 1 2 9 5 7 1 6 1 2
       6 3 2 5 3 8 7 7 3
        9 5 7 8 2 6 5 1
         5 3 6 1 8 2 6
          8 9 7 9 1 8
           8 7 7 1 9
            6 5 8 1
             2 4 9
              6 4
               1

Notice: the last array of the above pyramid is not [1]. Instead, it is the last array of length 2: [6 4].

Tip

The Tip object is the numerical representaion of the bottom triangle of the Pyramid. A tip is also a triangle.

In case of the above pyramid the tip would be 461. In numerology, the tuples [6 4] and [4 6] are equivalent because their numerological sums return the same result. Thus, both tuples would result in a tip of 461.

A Tip can be similarly visualized as a Pyramid - using the method:

tip.prettyPrint();

which would return the following formatted string:

4 6
 1

Histogram

A pyramid is a collection of triangles. Tuples [4 6] and [6 4] are equivalent in numerology because their numerological sum is the same. Hence, the triangles represented by these tuples are also equivalent. They both would be numerically represented as 461.

The Histogram object contains the counts of all triangles in a pyramid. The key is the numerical representation of a triangle and the value is its count in the pyramid.

An excerpt of the histogram of Michael James Ross's pyramid would be as follows:

{
  "112": 1,
  "123": 2,
  "134": 2,
  "145": 2,
  "156": 6,
  ...
}

karma()

const nameListA = ['Michael James Ross']; // non-empty array
const nameListB = ['Harvey Reginald Specter']; //non-empty array

const result = karma(nameListA, nameListB)
// typeof result === 'object'

This method returns the result of the karma analysis of two or multiple people. It expects 2 non-empty arrays of strings as arguments. All the people in the first array are compared to all the people in the second array.

To create comparisons between specific pairs of people, it is advised to create multiple one-to-one comparisons and merge the results into one object.

For example, when comparing Michael James Ross to Harvey Reginals Specter, the comparison object would be:

{
  "in": 3,
  "out": 5,
  "total": 8
}

• in: gives the count of Mike's Tip in Harvey's Pyramid.
• out: gives the count of Harvey's Tip in Mike's Pyramid.
• total: gives the sum of in and out.

Alternatively, when comparing Harvey Reginals Specter to Michael James Ross, the comparison object would be the inverse of the previous object:

{
  "in": 5,
  "out": 3,
  "total": 8
}