Package Exports
- crisp-base
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 (crisp-base) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
Crisp.BaseJS
Base OpenCrisp JavaScript functions for Web-Clients and Server-Nodes
// return namespace objects
Crisp.ns('my.namespace');
// apply a function with arguments optional asyncronous
Crisp.utilTick( this, callback, { args: [] }, async );
// return the small JavaScript object name
Crisp.type.call( {} ); // 'Object'
// check the JavaScript object type with a smaller name
Crisp.type.call( {}, 'Object' ); // true
Index Table
Getting Started
Server-Nodes
Use Node Package Manager (npm) to install crisp-base
for Node.js and io.js
$ npm install crisp-base
// use package
require("crisp-base");
or use the OpenCrisp UtilJS wraper
$ npm install crisp-util
// use package
require("crisp-util");
Web-Clients
Use Bower to install crisp-base
for Browsers APP's and other front-end workflows.
$ bower install crisp-base
<!-- use package -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="dist/crisp-base.min.js"></script>
or use the OpenCrisp UtilJS wraper
$ bower install crisp-util
<!-- use package -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="dist/crisp-util.min.js"></script>
Development
Use Git to clone Crisp.BaseJS from GitHub to develop the repository with Grunt
# Clone:
$ git clone https://github.com/OpenCrisp/Crisp.BaseJS.git
# Build: test, concat, test, minify, test
$ grunt
# Test: original sourcecode for developer (included in build)
$ grunt t
# Run all test-scripts on Unix
$ sh grunt-tests.sh
Usage
How to use Crisp.BaseJS
function in JavaScript
// global value of Crisp
var $$ = Crisp;
// private function
(function($$) {
// code
})(Crisp);
Crisp.ns()
How to use Crisp.ns( name [, object ])
namespaces in JavaScript
// GET namespace
Crisp.ns('a'); // return reference of a = {}
// SET and GET namespaces
Crisp.ns('b', { a: 'A' }); // return reference of b = { a: 'A' }
Why namespaces for OpenCrisp?
You can manged youre modules in namespaces an inherit one or more with
Crisp.utilCreate(option)
in JavaScript. Example: include Crisp.EventJS and Crisp.PathJS with Crisp.CreateJSvar myObject = Crisp.utilCreate({ ns: ['util.event','util.path'] }).objIni(); // now you can use the functions of Crisp.EventJS on your object myObject.eventListener( option ); myObject.eventTrigger( option ); // or the functions of Crisp.PathJS myObject.pathFind( option ); myObject.pathExists( path );
Crisp.utilTick()
How to use Crisp.utilTick( this, callback, options, async=false )
in JavaScript
// synchronous execution of an anonymous function
Crisp.utilTick({ a: 'A' }, function() {
console.log(this);
});
console.log('END');
// logs:
// { "a": "A" }
// END
// asynchronous exetution of an named function
function test( b ) {
console.log( b.c );
}
Crisp.utilTick( { a: 'A' }, test, { args: 'C' }, true );
console.log('END');
// logs:
// END
// { "a": "A" }
Why utilTick event loop for OpenCrisp?
You have one interface for apply functions one behind the other (sync) or parallel (async). You must only set the default option of
async=false
toasync=true
Crisp.to
How to use Crisp.to.call( this )
in JavaScript
Crisp.to.call('a'); // '"a"'
Crisp.to.call({ a: 'A' }); // '{"a":"A"}'
Crisp.parse
How to use Crisp.parse.call( this )
in JavaScript
Crisp.parse.call('"a"'); // 'a'
Crisp.parse.call('{"a":"A"}'); // { a: 'A' }
Crisp.type
How to use Crisp.type.call( this [, name ])
in JavaScript
// GET the small type name of JavaScript objects
Crisp.type.call( '' ); // 'String'
Crisp.type.call( 0 ); // 'Number'
Crisp.type.call( true ); // 'Boolean'
Crisp.type.call( new Date() ); // 'Date'
Crisp.type.call( {} ); // 'Object'
Crisp.type.call( [] ); // 'Array'
Crisp.type.call( /a/g ); // 'RegExp'
Crisp.type.call( null ); // 'Undefined'
Crisp.type.call( undefined ); // 'Undefined'
// CHECK the small type name of JavaScript objects
Crisp.type.call( '', 'String' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( 0, 'Number' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( true, 'Boolean' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( new Date(), 'Date' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( {}, 'Object' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( [], 'Array' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( /a/g, 'RegExp' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( null, 'Undefined' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( undefined, 'Undefined' ); // true
// CHECK group of object type
Crisp.type.call( '', 'field' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( 0, 'field' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( true, 'field' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( new Date(), 'field' ); // true
Crisp.type.call( /a/g, 'field' ); // true
Crisp.math()
How to use Crisp.math()
in JavaScript
Crisp.math.call( -1, 'abs'); // 1
Global object functions
.xType()
How to use .xType([ name ])
prototype functions on JavaScript objects.
@implements Crisp.type
// GET the small type name of JavaScript objects
''.xType(); // 'String'
(0).xType(); // 'Number'
(true).xType(); // 'Boolean'
Date().xType(); // 'Date'
{}.xType(); // 'Object'
[].xType(); // 'Array'
(/a/g).xType(); // 'RegExp'
// CHECK the small type name of JavaScript objects
''.xType( 'String' ); // true
(0).xType( 'Number' ); // true
(true).xType( 'Boolean' ); // true
Date().xType( 'Date' ); // true
{}.xType( 'Object' ); // true
[].xType( 'Array' ); // true
(/a/g).xType( 'RegExp' ); // true
.xTo()
How to use .xTo()
prototype function on JavaScript objects.
@implements Crisp.to
<< JSON.stringify
// GET the JSON string of JavaScript objects
'a'.xTo(); // '"a"'
(0).xTo(); // '0'
(true).xTo(); // 'true'
Date('2015-07-13').xTo(); // '"2015-07-13T00:00:00.000Z"'
{ a: "a" }.xTo(); // '{"a":"a"}'
[ 1, 0 ].xTo(); // '[1,2]'
(/a/g).xTo(); // '"/a/g"'
.xParse()
How to use String().xParse()
prototype function on JavaScript.
@implements Crisp.parse
<< JSON.parse
Parse the given JSON typed string
'"a"'.xParse(); // 'a' String
'"b\\"c"'.xParse(); // 'b"c' String
'1.5'.xParse(); // 1.5 Number
'true'.xParse(); // true Boolean
'"2015-07-13T00:00:00.000Z"'.xParse(); // Date() Date
'{"a":"A"}'.xParse(); // { a: 'A' } Object
'["a"]'.xParse(); // ['a'] Array
.xAdd()
How to use Array().xAdd( list [, list ])
prototype functions on JavaScript.
// standard
[].xAdd('a'); // ['a']
[].xAdd( 'a', 'b' ); // ['a','b']
[].xAdd([ 'a', 'b' ]); // ['a','b']
[].xAdd(['a'], ['b']); // ['a','b']
// empty items
[].xAdd(); // []
[].xAdd([]); // []
[].xAdd(['a'], []); // ['a']
// undefined items
[].xAdd( undefined ); // []
[].xAdd( undefined, 'b' ); // ['b']
[].xAdd([ 'a', undefined ]); // ['a']
[].xAdd(['a'], [ undefined ]); // ['a']
Why xAdd concatenation for OpenCrisp?
.xAdd()
combines the given arguments of anArray
and includes all items. The difference to[].concat()
is to ignoreundefined
items of lists.
.xEach()
How to use .xEach( option )
prototype functions on JavaScript objects.
// use `throw new Break()` to stop xEach and go to callback.complete
var Break = Crisp.ns('util.control.Break');
// synchronus Object.xEach()
{a:'A',b:'B'}.xEach({
success: function( item, index ) {
// return; go to the next item
// throw new Break(); stop xEach of items
console.log('Success:', index, item );
},
complete: function() {
console.log('Complete');
}
});
console.log('End');
// logs:
// Success: a A
// Success: b B
// Complete
// End
// asynchronus Object.xEach()
{a:'A',b:'B'}.xEach({
async: true,
success: function( item, index ) {
// return; go to the next item
// throw new Break(); stop each of items
console.log('Success:', index, item );
},
complete: function() {
console.log('Complete');
}
});
console.log('End');
// logs:
// End
// Success: a A
// Success: b B
// Complete
// syncronus Array.xEach()
['A','B'].xEach({
success: function( item, index ) {
// return; go to the next item
// throw new Break(); stop each of items
console.log('Success:', index, item );
},
complete: function() {
console.log('Complete');
}
});
console.log('End');
// logs:
// Success: 0 A
// Success: 1 B
// Complete
// End
// asynchronus Array.xEach()
['A','B'].xEach({
async: true,
success: function( item, index ) {
// return; go to the next item
// throw new Break(); stop each of items
console.log('Success:', index, item );
},
complete: function() {
console.log('Complete');
}
});
console.log('End');
// logs:
// End
// Success: 0 A
// Success: 1 B
// Complete
.xMath()
How to use .xMath( name )
prototype function on JavaScript objects.
@implements Crisp.math
<< Math[function name]( args )
// GET the return of `Math[name].call(this)` function
(1).xMath('abs'); // 1
(-1).xMath('abs'); // 1
(-0.1).xMath('abs'); // 0.1
'1'.xMath('abs'); // 1
'-1'.xMath('abs'); // 1
'-0.1'.xMath('abs'); // 0.1
Why xMath on global object of
String
andNumber
for OpenCrisp?You can use the function directly in
Crisp.PathJS
without external coding.// example with Crisp.PathJS var myObject = [ 20.49, 20.5, 20, 21 ]; Crisp.definePath( myObject ); myObject.pathFind({ path: '*( :xMath("round") >= 21 )', success: function( item ) { console.log('Success:', item ); }, complete: function( e ) { console.log('Complete'); } }); console.log('End'); // logs: // Success: 20.5 // Success: 21 // Complete // End
Number.isInteger()
How to use ES6 Number.isInteger( number )
function on JavaScript.
Number.isInteger(1); // true
Number.isInteger(0.5); // false
RegExp.escape()
How to use RegExp.escape( string )
function on JavaScript.
RegExp.escape('a.b'); // 'a\\.b'