Package Exports
- stringify-entities
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 (stringify-entities) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
stringify-entities
Encode HTML character references and character entities.
- Very fast
- Just the encoding part
- Reliable:
'`'
characters are escaped to ensure no scripts run in Internet Explorer 6 to 8. Additionally, only named entities recognized by HTML4 are encoded, meaning the infamous'
(which people think is a virus) won’t show up
Algorithm
By default, all dangerous, non-ASCII, and non-printable ASCII characters are
encoded.
A subset of characters can be given to encode just those characters.
Alternatively, pass escapeOnly
to escape just the dangerous
characters ("
, '
, <
, >
, &
, `
).
By default, numeric entities are used.
Pass useNamedReferences
to use named entities when possible, or
useShortestReferences
to use them if that results in less bytes.
Install
npm:
npm install stringify-entities
Use
var stringify = require('stringify-entities')
stringify('alpha © bravo ≠ charlie 𝌆 delta')
// => 'alpha © bravo ≠ charlie 𝌆 delta'
stringify('alpha © bravo ≠ charlie 𝌆 delta', {useNamedReferences: true})
// => 'alpha © bravo ≠ charlie 𝌆 delta'
API
stringifyEntities(value[, options])
Encode special characters in value
.
options
options.escapeOnly
Whether to only escape possibly dangerous characters (boolean
,
default: false
).
Those characters are "
, '
, <
, >
&
, and `
.
options.subset
Whether to only escape the given subset of characters (Array.<string>
).
options.useNamedReferences
Whether to use named entities where possible (boolean?
, default: false
).
options.useShortestReferences
Whether to use named entities, where possible, if that results in less bytes
(boolean?
, default: false
).
Note: useNamedReferences
can be omitted when using useShortestReferences
.
options.omitOptionalSemicolons
Whether to omit semicolons when possible (boolean?
, default: false
).
Note: This creates parse errors, don’t use this except when building a
minifier.
Omitting semicolons is possible for certain legacy named references, and numeric entities, in some cases.
options.attribute
Only needed when operating dangerously with omitOptionalSemicolons: true
.
Create entities which don’t fail in attributes (boolean?
, default: false
).
Related
parse-entities
— Parse HTML character referencescharacter-entities
— Info on character entitiescharacter-entities-html4
— Info on HTML4 character entitiescharacter-entities-legacy
— Info on legacy character entitiescharacter-reference-invalid
— Info on invalid numeric character references