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interpolate-parameters

v3.0.1

Published

Deep traverse an object and substitute placeholders from a set of values.

Downloads

1

Readme

String interpolation on configuration parameters

While iterating trough on an object or array, it replaces placeholders with values from a given set. Additionally, if a placeholder perfectly matches (read: no other characters before and after are present) the actual value will be returned as-is, without transforming it to a string.

Notice

Do not use this module on untrusted strings (eg. user input or where user could manipulate the string somehow). Expressions could contain harmful code which gets executed.

Installation

npm install --save interpolate-parameters

Usage

const interpolate = require("interpolate-parameters");

const messages = {
    userName: "${name}",
    greetings: "Hello ${name.first}!"
};
const data = { name: { first: "John", last: "Doe" }};
const result = interpolate(messages, data);

console.log(result); // { userName: { first: "John", last: "Doe" }, greetings: "Hello John!" }
console.log(messages); // { userName: "${name}", greetings: "Hello ${name.first}!" }

Alternatively you can also specify a pattern for the replacement format:

const interpolate = require("interpolate-parameters");

const messages = {
    userName: "%name%",
    greetings: "Hello %name.first%!"
};
const pattern = /\%(\S+)\%/g;
const data = { name: { first: "John", last: "Doe" }};

const result = interpolate(messages, data, pattern);

console.log(result); // { userName: { first: "John", last: "Doe" }, greetings: "Hello John!" }
console.log(messages); // { userName: "%name%", greetings: "Hello %name.first%!" }

Interpolation also works on nested objects, arrays and strings:

const interpolate = require("interpolate-parameters");


const messages = {
    userName: "${name}",
    greetings: {
        en: "Hello ${name.first}!",
        fr: "Bonjour ${name.first}!"
    }
};
const messages_array = [
    "${name}",
    "Hello ${name.first}!"
];
const data = { name: { first: "John", last: "Doe" }};

const nested = interpolate(messages, data);
const array = interpolate(messages_array, data);
const string = interpolate(messages_array[0], data);

console.log(nested);
// {
//   userName: { first: "John", last: "Doe" },
//   greetings: { en: "Hello John!", fr: "Bonjour John!" }
// }

console.log(array); // [ { first: "John", last: "Doe" }, "Hello John!" ]
console.log(string); // "Hello John!"
console.log(messages_array); // [ "${name}", "Hello ${name.first}!" ]

Notes

  • As seen in the example above, the original messages object will not be modified. Everytime a new copy will be returned.
  • Any valid JS expression will be executed in placeholders. Eg. "${ Math.round(Math.PI * 100) / 100 }" will be 3.14 (as integer).
  • If the placeholder is the complete string, like "${...}" its result is not casted to string. If the expression contains any other character, eg. "aaaa${...}" the result will be casted to string. This is useful when you want to reference arrays or numbers.

Todo

  • Implement tests.