Package Exports
- arrayiffy-if-string
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (arrayiffy-if-string) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
arrayiffy-if-string
Put non-empty strings into arrays, turn empty-ones into empty arrays. Bypass everything else.
Table of Contents
Install
npm i arrayiffy-if-string
// consume as CommonJS require:
const arrayiffy = require("require arrayiffy-if-string");
// or as an ES module:
import arrayiffy from "arrayiffy-if-string";
Here's what you'll get:
Type | Key in package.json |
Path | Size |
---|---|---|---|
Main export - CommonJS version, transpiled to ES5, contains require and module.exports |
main |
dist/arrayiffy-if-string.cjs.js |
518 B |
ES module build that Webpack/Rollup understands. Untranspiled ES6 code with import /export . |
module |
dist/arrayiffy-if-string.esm.js |
501 B |
UMD build for browsers, transpiled, minified, containing iife 's and has all dependencies baked-in |
browser |
dist/arrayiffy-if-string.umd.js |
553 B |
Idea
- If it's a non-empty string, put it into an array and return it.
- If it's empty string, return an empty array.
- If it's anything else, just return it.
const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy("aaa");
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => ['aaa']
const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy("");
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => []
const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy(true);
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => true
It's main purpose is to prepare the input argument options' objects. Check out check-types-mini.
Contributing
- If you see an error, raise an issue.
- If you want a new feature but can't code it up yourself, also raise an issue. Let's discuss it.
- If you tried to use this package, but something didn't work out, also raise an issue. We'll try to help.
- If you want to contribute some code, fork the monorepo via BitBucket, then write code, then file a pull request via BitBucket. We'll merge it in and release.
In monorepo, npm libraries are located in packages/
folder. Inside, the source code is located either in src/
folder (normal npm library) or in the root, cli.js
(if it's a command line application).
The npm script "dev
", the "dev": "rollup -c --dev --silent"
builds the development version retaining all console.log
s with row numbers. It's handy to have js-row-num-cli installed globally so you can automatically update the row numbers on all console.log
s.
Licence
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2015-2019 Roy Revelt and other contributors