@escaladesports/utils
Utility functions for use in websites & other projects
Included functions:
graphToArray
Makes a plain array out of the graph structure commonly returned by GraphQL APIs. Accepts an object with either an edges or nodes array.
Example usage:
const mockData = {
edges: [
{
node: {
someProperty: `Marco`
}
},
{
node: {
someProperty: `Polo`
}
}
]
}
graphToArray(mockData)
// [
// { someProperty: `Marco` },
// { someProperty: `Polo` }
// ]You can also pass a 2nd argument specifying a path for returning a nested
property in each node that is an object (uses get() from Lodash internally).
graphToArray(mockData, `someProperty`)
// [`Marco`, `Polo`]Alternatively, you can pass an object containing nodes directly instead of edges. Some GraphQL APIs are able to return data this way.
const mockData2 = {
nodes: [
{ someProperty: `Marco` },
{ someProperty: `Polo` }
]
}
graphToArray(mockData2, `someProperty`)
// [`Marco`, `Polo`]NOTE: This function assumes only one connection in the graph structure, so the conversion is only applied to the edges array at the top/root level of the data. It does not handle multiple or nested connections – so it's mostly useful when the data being worked with doesn't fit a graph structure in the first place but gets returned that way from an API (e.g. most Escalade CMS data).
See this blog post for more info on graph data structures.
getComponentName
Returns the display name of a React component. Useful for making a higher-order component display a developer-friendly tag name in the React dev tools Components tab.
Example usage:
function MyComponent(props) {
return <h1>{props.title}</h1>
}
getComponentName(MyComponent)
// `MyComponent`
Example usage in HOC:
function withEnhancement(OrigComponent) {
function EnhancedComponent(props) {
console.log(`I'm enhanced now!!!`)
return <OrigComponent {...props} />
}
const origName = getComponentName(OrigComponent)
EnhancedComponent.displayName = `withEnhancement(${origName})`
return EnhancedComponent
}
trimCommon
Removes all beginning characters that are shared in common by every string in a given list. The list can be an array of either strings or objects containing strings.
When passing an array of objects, the 2nd argument is the property or path (as a string) to follow in each object to get to the intended string value. The objects will be preserved in the output with the inner targeted property values changed; this mutates the original object.
Example Usage
With strings:
const strings = [
`Virtuous Contract`,
`Virtuous Treaty`,
`Virtuous Dignity`,
`Virtuous Grief`,
]
trimCommon(strings)
// [`Contract`, `Treaty`, `Dignity`, `Grief`]With objects:
const objects = [
{ strings: [`Cruel Oath`] },
{ strings: [`Cruel Blood Oath`] },
{ strings: [`Cruel Arrogance`] },
{ strings: [`Cruel Lament`] },
]
trimCommon(objects, `strings[0]`)
// [
// { strings: [`Oath`] },
// { strings: [`Blood Oath`] },
// { strings: [`Arrogance`] },
// { strings: [`Lament`] },
// ]Currency Functions
These functions are meant to be as flexible and predictable as possible – so despite the thorough documentation of their behavior below, you can usually safely assume that they will work with whatever value you're passing and output what you would expect.
Just keep in mind that toDollars always assumes you're passing a value in cents – even if you pass it a value containing a dollar sign! (see below)
formatPrice
Formats a number as US currency.
Takes either a number or numeric string as input and can handle different input formats to a reasonable degree. An empty string is returned if the input is falsey or not number-like at all.
Examples:
formatPrice(2) // `$2.00`
formatPrice(12.345) // `$12.35`
formatPrice(1000000) // `$1,000,000.00`
formatPrice(0) // `$0.00`
formatPrice(`3.501`) // `$3.50`
formatPrice(`$9,000.01`) // `$9,000.01`
formatPrice(`-9,000.01`) // `-$9,000.01`
formatPrice(`123abc`) // `$123.00`
formatPrice(`godzilla`) // ``
formatPrice(``) // ``
formatPrice(false) // ``
formatPrice(null) // ``
formatPrice(undefined) // ``
unformatPrice
Converts US currency format to a plain number.
Takes either a string or number as input and can handle different input formats to a reasonable degree. For example: the function can take a value that is already a plain number type and simply output the same value.
Always returns a number (for valid number-like input) or null (for invalid/non-zero falsey input).
Examples:
unformatPrice(`$3.50`) // 3.5
unformatPrice(`$1,000,000.00`) // 1000000
unformatPrice(`-$100.00`) // -100
unformatPrice(`$0.00`) // 0
unformatPrice(`123.45`) // 123.45
unformatPrice(`1,234.5`) // 1234.5
unformatPrice(123.45) // 123.45
unformatPrice(0) // 0
unformatPrice(`Not a price`) // null
unformatPrice(``) // null
unformatPrice(false) // null
unformatPrice(null) // null
unformatPrice(undefined) // null
toCents
Converts dollars to cents (i.e. multiplies by 100).
Takes either a number or numeric string as input and can handle different input formats to a reasonable degree. Returns null if the input value is falsey (non-zero) or not number-like at all.
Examples:
toCents(`$123.45`) // 12345
toCents(`1,234.56`) // 123456
toCents(`$9,001`) // 900100
toCents(-1234.56) // -123456
toCents(0) // 0
toCents(`Not a price`) // null
toCents(null) // null
toCents(undefined) // null
toCents(false) // null
toCents({}) // null
toCents([]) // null
toDollars
Converts cents to dollars (i.e. divides by 100) and optionally formats the output as currency.
Takes either a number or numeric string as input and can handle different input formats to a reasonable degree. The input value is always assumed to be in cents even if it contains a dollar sign (see code example down below).
By default, the function returns a number when the input is valid (number-like) or null when the input is invalid (non-zero falsey/non-number-like).
Optionally, true can be passed for the 2nd argument to format the output as US currency. In this case, the function returns a US currency-formatted string when the input is valid or an empty string when the input is invalid.
Examples:
toDollars(123) // 1.23
toDollars(123, true) // `$1.23`
toDollars(234.56) // 2.35
toDollars(234.56, true) // `$2.35`
toDollars(0) // 0
toDollars(0, true) // `$0.00`
toDollars(`0.1`) // 0
toDollars(`0.1`, true) // `$0.00`
toDollars(`900,001`) // 9000.01
toDollars(`900,001`, true) // `$9,000.01`
// IMPORTANT: make note of this behavior
toDollars(`$9,001`) // 90.01
toDollars(`$9,001`, true) // `$90.01`
toDollars(null) // null
toDollars(null, true) // ``
toDollars(undefined) // null
toDollars(undefined, true) // ``
toDollars(false) // null
toDollars(false, true) // ``
Image Functions
getFixedGatsbyImage and getFluidGatsbyImage
Creates a fixed/fluid object to pass to Gatsby Image. Works fully with Sanity asset IDs and Salsify URLs. Works partially with all other image URLs (multiple sizes are not generated).
Example usage:
import { getFixedGatsbyImage, getFluidGatsbyImage } from '@escaladesports/utils'
import Img from 'gatsby-image'
// Salsify Fixed/Fluid
const salsifyUrl = `http://images.salsify.com/image/upload/s--q4bsEzUQ--/qqfmqkexp77wmzirnvrv.jpg`
const salsifyFixed = getFixedGatsbyImage(salsifyUrl, { maxWidth: 1600 })
const salsifyFluid = getFluidGatsbyImage(salsifyUrl, { width: 800 })
// With Gatsby Image
return (
<>
<Img fixed={salsifyFixed} />
<Img fluid={salsifyFluid} />
</>
)
// Sanity Fixed/Fluid
const sanityConfig = {
projectId: `yourProjectId`,
dataset: `yourDataset`,
}
const sanityImageId = `image-ae1185e833772f2c39366f69a425d78ae5517965-2000x2000-png`
const sanityFixed = getFixedGatsbyImage(sanityImageId, { maxWidth: 1600 }, sanityConfig)
const sanityFluid = getFluidGatsbyImage(sanityImageId, { width: 800 }, sanityConfig)
// With Gatsby Image
return (
<>
<Img fixed={sanityFixed} />
<Img fluid={sanityFluid} />
</>
)
// Other Fixed/Fluid
const otherUrl = `https://via.placeholder.com/1600`
const otherFixed = getFixedGatsbyImage(otherUrl, { maxWidth: 1600 })
const otherFluid = getFluidGatsbyImage(otherUrl, { width: 800 })
// With Gatsby Image
return (
<>
<Img fixed={otherFixed} />
<Img fluid={otherFluid} />
</>
)
buildSalsifyImageUrl
Takes an existing Salsify image URL and inserts image transformation parameters based on options passed. Any existing transformation parameters in the original URL are detected and replaced.
Arguments
- Original URL
- Options object
Options Object
| Property | Prefix in URL | Default |
|---|---|---|
width |
w_ |
|
height |
h_ |
|
quality |
q_ |
60 |
cropMode |
c_ |
"fit" |
Example usage:
const url = `http://images.salsify.com/image/upload/w_2000,h_2000/abc123.jpg`
const fullUrl = buildSalsifyImageUrl(url, {
width: 1200,
quality: 90,
cropMode: `fill`
})
// output: `http://images.salsify.com/image/upload/w_1200,q_90,c_fill/abc123.jpg`