@aleen42/counter-style
v2.0.3-beta.0
Published
CSS Counter Styles Level 3 and presets
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Install
npm add --save @aleen42/counter-style
yarn add @aleen42/counter-style
Using presets
This library exports 47 presets. Find your preset here. Each preset is accessible in a separate module to limit bundle size.
import arabicIndic from '@aleen42/counter-style/presets/arabicIndic';
expect(arabicIndic.renderMarker(78)).toBe('٧٨. ');
PRs are welcomed to support other presets. Very easy to implement thanks to this W3C resource.
Creating custom style renderers
The API follows closely the specs for CSS @counter-style
at rule. The default export (CounterStyle) is a static object with methods to build CounterStyleRenderer.
Example 1: a lower Russian alphabet renderer
In the
below example, we're using the alphabetic counter system and alphabeticFromUnicodeRange
builder which allows to specify a contiguous unicode range. For non-contiguous ranges, use the alphabetic
builder.
import CounterStyle from '@aleen42/counter-style';
const lowerRussian = CounterStyle.alphabeticFromUnicodeRange(
0x430, // а
28
).withSuffix(') ');
// Expect comes from jest testing framework.
// Just a showcase of expected returned values.
expect(lowerRussian.renderCounter(1)).toBe('а');
expect(lowerRussian.renderMarker(1)).toBe('а) ');
expect(lowerRussian.renderCounter(2)).toBe('б');
expect(lowerRussian.renderCounter(3)).toBe('в');
expect(lowerRussian.renderMarker(4)).toBe('г) ');
expect(lowerRussian.renderMarker(5)).toBe('д) ');
expect(lowerRussian.renderCounter(29)).toBe('аа');
expect(lowerRussian.maxMarkerLenInRange(1, 5)).toBe(3);
expect(lowerRussian.maxCounterLenInRange(1, 5)).toBe(1);
Reference: W3C Ready-made Counter Styles: Cyrillic styles.
Example 2: a "Funky" symbolic renderer
In the
below example, we're using the symbolic counter system.
Note that withSuffix(null)
removes default suffix.
import CounterStyle from '@aleen42/counter-style';
// Default suffix is ". ", as per the specs.
const funky = CounterStyle.symbolic('*', '&').withSuffix(null);
// Expect comes from jest testing framework.
// Just a showcase of expected returned values.
expect(funky.renderMarker(1)).toBe('*');
expect(funky.renderMarker(2)).toBe('&');
expect(funky.renderMarker(3)).toBe('**');
expect(funky.renderMarker(4)).toBe('&&');
expect(funky.renderMarker(5)).toBe('***');
expect(funky.maxMarkerLenInRange(1, 5)).toBe(3);
expect(funky.maxCounterLenInRange(1, 5)).toBe(3);
All renderers can be chained to create variants, such as withSuffix
,
withPaddingLeft
, ... See available methods in the docs.
API reference
The API reference is available here.
Caveats
- Instead of a normal space character, a non-breaking space is used for default
prefixes. This is because this library primary usage is for React Native. On
iOS,
Text
elements get trimmed of normal space characters. - In numeric and alphabetic systems , one UTF-16 code unit per symbol
must be used. Otherwise, length computation will be erroneous. If you really
need multi code units per symbol however, you can still set a custom length
computer via
withMaxLenComputer
. - When using padding (
withPadding
) and negative (withNegative
) symbols, one UTF-16 code unit per symbol must be used. Otherwise, length computation will be erroneous. - Never use combining characters. Grapheme clusters will be considered distinct characters. Beware that is the case for some emojis, see this SO thread.
- Don't define incomplete additive systems which have holes in their range coverage. For example, an additive system which has no representation for "1" will not translate odd indexes.
Limitations
speakAs
hasn't been implemented yet. haven't been implemented, requiring custom logic. PRs welcomed!- Only textual symbols are supported. Images are not.