name-styles
Author: James Fan (jamesfancy@126.com)
Source: name-styles on gitee.com
A utility to convert a string into some styles: camelCase, PascalCase, kebab-case, snake_case, _underscore_case preserving leading underscores, etc.
TypeScript supported.
Installation
Install by npm/yarn
npm add name-styles
yarn add name-styles
Quick Start
Normal styles
-
camel(s)
, camel case -
pascal(s)
, pascal case -
kebab(s)
, kebab case, aliashyphen()
-
snake(s)
, snake case
import {
camel,
pascal,
kebab,
snake
} from "name-styles";
const s = "Hello Name-Styles";
camel(s);
// helloNameStyles
pascal(s);
// HelloNameStyles
kebab(s);
// hello-name-styles
snake(s);
// hello_name_styles
Special underscore style
underscore style is similar to snake style, except that
- it persists leading underscores
- it does NOT merge middle underscores
Note that all spaces or kebabs should be transformed to underscore, and leading ones are kept.
For example:
import { snake, underscore } from "name-styles";
const s = "-hello-world by--james";
snake(s);
// hello_world_by_james
underscore(s);
// _hello_world_by__james
Special constant style
CONSTANT style matches C/C++ constant convention.
It support two style constant which predicate by the second parameter. The first style is like snake except all letters are upper case. Another style is like underscore except all letters are upper case. The first style is default style.
For example:
import { constant } from "name-styles";
const s = "-hello-world by--james";
constant(s);
// HELLO_WORLD_BY_JAMES
constant(s, true);
// _HELLO_WORLD_BY__JAMES
How can I use the second style in the uniform interface with only one parameters? Currying can help.
For example:
import { constant } from "name-styles";
const myConstant = s => constant(s, true);
myConverters.push(myConstant);
Q&A
1. How to get a sentence style result
The string in kebab or snake style can be easily converted to sentence style
const { kebab } from "name-styles";
const s = "ThisIsASentence";
const sentence = kebab(s)
.replace(/-/g, " ")
.replace(/^./, ch => ch.toUpperCase());
// This is a sentence