pep
v1.0.13
Published
Peppy string interpolation library with value filters such as 'pluralize' & 'articlize'.
Downloads
287
Maintainers
Readme
Pep
A peppy string interpolation library with filters for inflection, articlization, titleization & more.
npm i pep -SE
var pep = require('pep');
pep('Hello, {:subject|pluralize|titleize}!', { subject: 'world' });
// => (string) "Hello, Worlds!"
Or, alternatively, mess with the String#prototype
:
var pep = require('pep');
String.prototype.format = function(mappings) {
return pep(this, mappings);
}
'Hello, {:subject}!'.format({
subject: 'world'
});
// => (string) "Hello, world!"
Installing
The easiest way is to grab it from NPM (use browserify if you're on a Browser):
$ npm i pep
# Then require it as usual
node> var pep = require('pep')
If you really want to suffer with old and terrible module/no-module
formats, you can run make bundle
yourself:
$ git clone git://github.com/jameswomack/pep
$ cd pep
$ npm install
$ make bundle
# And incldue `dist/pep.umd.js` on your AMD/script tag/whatever.
API
format(string, mappings)
Performs string interpolation, given a template string as basis, and a substitution map.
template-value: string | (string -> string)
format: string, { string -> template-value } -> string
If a mapping is not given, we assume it to be an empty object, in which case the template variables are just stripped away.
A template variable is a special construct in the form:
<template-variable> ::= "{:" (any but "}") "}"
For example, to provide a "Hello, world!" template, that adjusts to a given name, one could write:
format("Hello, {:subject}!", { subject: "world" })
// => "Hello, world!"
A template variable can be escaped by placing a backslash between the open-curly braces and the colon, such that the construct would be output verbatim:
format("Hello, {\\:subject}!", { subject: "world" })
// => "Hello, {:subject}!"
Platform support
ES3 and beyond!
Testing
For Node, just:
$ npm test
For the browser:
$ npm install -g brofist-browser
$ make test
$ brofist-browser serve test/specs
# Then point your browsers to the URL on yer console.
Licence
MIT/X11. Just do whatever you want to.
$ less LICENCE