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  • License MIT

A simple utility function to clean ES6 template strings.

Package Exports

  • clean-tagged-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 (clean-tagged-string) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

clean-tagged-string

yarn add clean-tagged-string

A simple utility function to clean ES6 tagged template strings.

Without clean:

const username = null;

console.log(`
  Hello, ${username}, glad you asked!
  This tiny little tagged string function cleans extra spaces,
  so you don't have to worry about spaces and line breaks and also
  undefined values that don't render properly. The "clean" function
  takes care of that.
`);

Output:


  Hello, null, glad you asked!
  This tiny little tagged string function cleans extra spaces,
  so you don't have to worry about spaces and line breaks and also
  undefined values that don't render properly. The "clean" function
  takes care of that.

With clean:

import clean from 'clean-tagged-string';

const username = null;

console.log(clean`
  Hello, ${username}, glad you asked!
  This tiny little tagged string function cleans extra spaces,
  so you don't have to worry about spaces and line breaks and also
  undefined values that don't render properly. The "clean" function
  takes care of that.
`);

Output:

Hello, glad you asked! This tiny little tagged string function cleans extra spaces, so you don't have to worry about spaces and line breaks and also undefined values that don't render properly. The "clean" function takes care of that.

Applying expansion function against values

You can use clean with your own function that will be applied to every value you pass into the template literal:

console.log(clean(e => e * 2)`It's only ${100}!`);

Output:

It's only 200!

Attention! Beginning with version 0.0.6, the module uses ES2017 syntax. It's fine if you intend to run it as is in any modern browser, but if you intend to support older browsers, too, please make sure to transpile it into ES5 in your build pipeline. Thanks!