JSPM

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  • License MIT

pretty print objects in real purdy colors. Allows clearer visualization of objects than you get from most pretty printers due to colors. It will also print out the complete path to an object, something that's extremly useful for debugging. Purdy will also print out the path to access a variable using Hoek format making it useful on accessing values.

Package Exports

  • purdy

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 (purdy) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

Purdy build

Print things real purdy for nodejs.

Usage

    var Purdy = require('purdy');
    Purdy({list: [1,2,3], string: 'some string'});

Purdy(object, [options])

Prints anything indented, and with arrays with index keys, and different types in colors such that it's very easy to get an overview of what object you're dealing with.

  • object - anything, number, object, array, etc.
  • options - optional object with the following keys.
    • plain - when true, prints result without colors. Defaults to false with tty, true when not.
    • path - when true, prints result with a path (To be used with Hoek.reach())
    • pathPrefix - prefix for path. default: //
    • arrayIndex - enables index printing for arrays. default: true
    • indent - defines the number of spaces to indent default: 4
    • align - determines how to align object keys. default: left
    • depth - tells purdy how many times to recurse while formatting the object. This is useful for viewing complicated objects. default: 2. Set to null to recurse indefinitely

Purdy.stringify(object, [options])

This function returns a string without printing it to stdout. This may prove to be useful for log files other other applications.

var purdyString = Purdy.stringify({a: 'b'}, {plain: true});
writeLog(purdyString);

Examples

var Purdy = require('purdy');
var circularObj = { };
circularObj.a = circularObj;
Purdy({
    integer: Date.now(),
    string: 'foo',
    anonymous: Purdy,
    defined: function Yes() {},
    nested: {hello: 'hapi'},
    error: new Error('bad'),
    null: null,
    undefined: undefined,
    regexp: new RegExp,
    falseBool: false,
    trueBool: true,
    emptyArr: [],
    circular: circularObj,
    date: new Date(),
    arrayWithVisibleIndex: [ 'one', 'two', 'three' ]
});

image

// var obj = {
//     travel: {
//         down: {
//             a: [{
//                 path: 'to get here'
//             }]
//         }
//     }
// Purdy(obj, { path: true });

{
    travel: {
        // travel.down
        down: {
            // travel.down.a
              a: [
                // travel.down.a.0
                [0] {
                    // travel.down.a.0.path
                    path: 'to get here'
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}

// var Hoek = require('hoek');
// Purdy(Hoek.reach(obj, 'travel.down.a.0.path'));

{
        path: 'to get here'
}

Command-line Interface

This package also installs the purdy CLI tool. Right now this just prints any JSON file with default options.

purdy package.json will, for example, print the JSON contents of package.json.

Similarly, cat package.json | purdy - will use stdin to print the contents.

Acknowledgements