lucky-case
v1.1.8
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The lucky javascript library to identify and convert strings from any letter case to another
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lucky-case
The lucky javascript library to identify and convert strings from any letter case to another. Plus some extra functions.
It's a port of my ruby gem lucky_case.
Useful when working with conventions, where class names, method names and file names needs to be converted.
- Converters: Only characters, numbers, dashes and underlines are allowed inside a string.
- Must not start with dash or number, underlines at the beginning are allowed by default and can be allowed/removed/controlled by parameter (when used for private methods for example)
Support for UTF-8 / Unicode
As JavaScript has no unicode regular expression support like Ruby, UTF-8/Unicode-Ranges for non-latin letters have been included, to ensure proper case detection.
This functionality has not been extensively tested and is therefore experimental in nature.
Contents
Usage
You can either use the static LuckyCase class with its method or optionally monkey patch the String class.
Approach 1: Using the static class
// node js
const LuckyCase = require('lucky-case');
// browser
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/lib/lucky-case.min.js"></script>
// converters
LuckyCase.toSnakeCase('PascalToSnake') // => 'pascal_to_snake'
LuckyCase.toUpperSnakeCase('Train-To-Upper-Snake') // => 'TRAIN_TO_UPPER_SNAKE'
LuckyCase.toPascalCase('snake_to_pascal') // => 'SnakeToPascal'
LuckyCase.toCamelCase('dash-to-camel-case') // => 'dashToCamelCase'
LuckyCase.toDashCase('PascalToDashCase') // => 'pascal-to-dash-case'
LuckyCase.toUpperDashCase('PascalToUpperDash') // => 'PASCAL-TO-UPPER-DASH'
LuckyCase.toTrainCase('snake_to_train_case') // => 'Snake-To-Train-Case'
LuckyCase.toWordCase('PascalToWordCase') // => 'pascal to word case'
LuckyCase.toUpperWordCase('PascalToUpperWord') // => 'PASCAL TO UPPER WORD'
LuckyCase.toCapitalWordCase('snake_to_capital_word') // => 'Snake To Capital Word'
LuckyCase.toSentenceCase('snake_to_sentence_case') // => 'Snake to sentence case'
LuckyCase.toMixedCase('example_snake_string') // => 'Example-snake_STRING'
// converter by type
LuckyCase.convertCase('some_snake', 'PASCAL_CASE') // => 'SomeSnake'
// transformers
LuckyCase.toLowerCase('Some_FuckingShit') // => 'some_fuckingshit'
LuckyCase.toUpperCase('Some_FuckingShit') // => 'SOME_FUCKINGSHIT'
LuckyCase.toCapital('example') // => 'Example'
LuckyCase.capitalize('exAmple') // => 'ExAmple'
LuckyCase.decapitalize('ExAmple') // => 'exAmple'
LuckyCase.swapCase('SomeSwappy_Case-Example') // => 'sOMEsWAPPY-cASE_eXAMPLE'
LuckyCase.constantize('some_constant') // => SomeConstant
LuckyCase.constantize('SOME_CONSTANT') // => SomeConstant
LuckyCase.constantize('some/path_example/folder') // => SomePathExampleFolder
LuckyCase.deconstantize(SomeConstant) // => 'someConstant' // default caseType: 'CAMEL_CASE'
LuckyCase.deconstantize(SomeConstant, caseType: 'SNAKE_CASE') // => 'some_constant'
// identifiers
LuckyCase.case('this_can_only_be_snake_case') // => 'SNAKE_CASE'
LuckyCase.cases('validformultiple') // => [ 'SNAKE_CASE', 'CAMEL_CASE', 'DASH_CASE', 'WORD_CASE' ]
// checkers
LuckyCase.isSnakeCase('valid_snake_case') // => true
LuckyCase.isUpperSnakeCase('UPPER_SNAKE') // => true
LuckyCase.isPascalCase('PascalCase') // => true
LuckyCase.isCamelCase('toCamelCase') // => true
LuckyCase.isDashCase('dash-case') // => true
LuckyCase.isUpperDashCase('DASH-CASE') // => true
LuckyCase.isTrainCase('Train-Case') // => true
LuckyCase.isWordCase('word case') // => true
LuckyCase.isUpperWordCase('UPPER WORD CASE') // => true
LuckyCase.isCapitalWordCase('Capital Word Case') // => true
LuckyCase.isSentenceCase('Sentence case string') // => true
LuckyCase.isMixedCase('mixed_Case') // => true
LuckyCase.isUpperCase('UPPER50984') // => true
LuckyCase.isLowerCase('lower_cheese') // => true
LuckyCase.isCapital('Some') // => true
LuckyCase.isCapitalized('some') // => false
LuckyCase.isNotCapital('soMe') // => true
LuckyCase.isDecapitalized('somE') // => true
LuckyCase.isValidCaseType('SNAKE_CASE') // => true
LuckyCase.isValidCaseType('APPLE_CASE') // => false
LuckyCase.isValidCaseString('validString') // => true
LuckyCase.isValidCaseString('1nV4lid$tring') // => false
Approach 2: Monkey patch the string class
With monkey patching you can access the same methods (except deconstantize
, isValidCaseType
) of LuckyCase directly from strings.
Because the methods case
and cases
are so general and could lead to conflicts, they are called letterCase
and letterCases
at strings.
// node js
const LuckyCase = require('lucky-case/string');
// browser
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/lib/lucky-case.string.min.js"></script>
let a = 'ExampleString'
a.isPascalCase() // => true
a.toSnakeCase() // => 'example_string'
a // => 'ExampleString'
// identifiers
// got a other method name here because 'case' might be to common and cause conflicts
b = 'example'
b.letterCase() // => 'SNAKE_CASE'
b.letterCases() // => [ 'SNAKE_CASE', 'CAMEL_CASE', 'DASH_CASE', 'WORD_CASE' ]
Installation
Option 1: node js yarn
In your project root directory execute the following command:
yarn add lucky-case
Option 2: node js npm
In your project root directory execute the following command:
npm install lucky-case
Option 3: Browser
Download the latest lucky-case.min.js
or lucky-case.string.min.js
(string monkey patching version) from the release page and
put it in an appropriate folder of your project, e.g. js/lib
and reference it with an script tag in your project:
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/lib/lucky-case.min.js"></script>
Optionally you then should add the source file to your build pipeline, if you are using webpack, brunch or any other packager.
Documentation
Check out the jsdoc documentations:
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/magynhard/lucky-case. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.