Package Exports
- case
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 (case) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
Case: An extensible utility to convert, identify, and flip string case.
Download: Case.min.js or Case.js
Bower: bower install Case (note the big 'C')
NPM: npm install case (little 'c' due to NPM restrictions)
Documentation
Each of the following functions will first "undo" previous case manipulations before applying the desired case to the given string.
Case.upper('foo_bar') -> 'FOO BAR'
Case.lower('fooBar') -> 'foo bar'
Case.snake('Foo bar!') -> 'foo_bar'
Case.squish('foo.bar') -> 'FooBar'
Case.camel('foo, bar') -> 'fooBar'
Case.constant('Foo-Bar') -> 'FOO_BAR'
Case.title('foo v. bar') -> 'Foo v. Bar'
Case.capital('foo_v_bar') -> 'Foo V Bar'
Case.sentence('"foo!" said bar', ['Bar']) -> '"Foo!" said Bar'sentence(str, names) accepts an array of proper names that should be capitalized,
regardless of location in the sentence. This function is specialized, but useful
when dealing with input generated with capslock on (i.e. everything my grandma types).
There are three additional functions:
of(str): identifies the case of a string, returns undefined if it doesn't match a known typeflip(str): reverses the case of letters, no other changestype(name, fn): extends Case with a new case type
Case.of('foo') -> 'lower'
Case.of('foo_bar') -> 'snake'
Case.of('Foo v Bar') -> 'title'
Case.of('foo_ Bar') -> undefined
Case.flip('FlipMe') -> 'fLIPmE'
Case.flip('TEST THIS!') -> 'test this!'
Case.type('bang', function(s) {
return Case.upper(s, '!')+'!';
});
Case.bang('bang') -> 'BANG!'
Case.of('TEST!THIS!') -> 'bang'Registering functions via type() means Case.of supports them automatically.
Oh, did you notice that little Case.upper(s, '!')?
Yeah, upper() and lower() accept a second "fill" argument
that will replace any characters which are not letters or numbers.
It's handy, sometimes. :)