Package Exports
- varname
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 (varname) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
Varname
Convert strings between different variable naming formats.
Getting Started
You can use Varname on the server side with Node.js and npm:
npm install varname
On the client side, you can include the built version of Varname in your page (found in build/varname.js):
<script src="varname.js"></script>
Usage
In Node.js you can include Varname in your script by using require:
var varname = require('varname');
If you're just including with a <script>
, varname
is available as a global variable.
varname.camelback( name )
Convert a variable name to camelBack format (capitalize the first letter of all but the first word).
name: (string) The variable name to convert.
return: (string) Returns the converted variable name.
varname.camelback('foo_bar_baz'); // 'fooBarBaz'
varname.camelcase( name )
Convert a variable name to CamelCase format (capitalize the first letter of each word).
name: (string) The variable name to convert.
return: (string) Returns the converted variable name.
varname.camelcase('foo_bar_baz'); // 'FooBarBaz'
varname.dash( name )
Convert a variable name to dash format.
name: (string) The variable name to convert.
return: (string) Returns the converted variable name.
varname.dash('FooBarBaz'); // 'foo-bar-baz'
varname.underscore( name )
Convert a variable name to underscore format.
name: (string) The variable name to convert.
return: (string) Returns the converted variable name.
varname.underscore('FooBarBaz'); // 'foo_bar_baz'
varname.split( name )
Split a string into separate variable parts. This allows you to write your own format converters easily.
name: (string) The variable name to split.
return: (array) Returns an array of parts.
varname.split('fooBarBaz');
varname.split('FooBarBaz');
varname.split('FOOBarBAZ');
varname.split('foo-bar-baz');
varname.split('foo_bar_baz');
varname.split('♥~foo|bar|baz~♥');
// all return ['foo', 'bar', 'baz']
Browser Support
Varname is officially supported in the following browsers:
- Android Browser 2.2+
- Edge 0.11+
- Firefox 4+
- Google Chrome 14+
- Internet Explorer 6+
- Safari 5+
- Safari iOS 4+
Contributing
To contribute to Varname, clone this repo locally and commit your code on a separate branch.
If you're making core library changes please write unit tests for your code, and check that everything works by running the following before opening a pull-request:
make ci
License
Varname is licensed under the MIT license.
Copyright © 2015, Rowan Manning