@raadsel/smallify v1.0.8

Smallify

Originally made for documatics hackathon.

Actual content:

I am very new to NPM packages so this is my first one! I hope it is something useful/good!

How to install

Run this command

$ npm install @raadsel/smallify

How to use

You can import all the short functions adding this line:

const { log, print, clear, int, float, sleep, random, randomColor, randomColorRGB, round, ev, getenv, setenv, UUID } = require("@raadsel/smallify");

• log, => alternative console.log
• print, => alternative console.log
• clear, => shorter console.clear. Clears console
• str, => converts object to string
• int, => converts object to int
• float, => converts object to float
• sleep, => sleep and continue after that. Usage: sleep(miliseconds)
• random, => random number between min and max
• randomColor, => Gets a random Hex color
• randomColorRGB, => Gets a random RGB color
• randomColorRGBA, => Gets a random RGBA color
• round, => Rounds number to decimals
• ev, => shorter eval
• getenv, => alternative to process.env.SECRET. Gets the environment variable
• setenv, => set environment variable ; alternative to process.envenv = value
• allenvs, => get all environment variables
• UUID, => generate a random UUID

Now the more detailed explanation

You can use the log() or print() function as a replacement for console.log(). And the clear() function as a replacement for console.clear() \ Example:

const { log, print, clear } = require("@raadsel/smallify");

log("Hello world!")
//=> Hello world!

print("Hello NPM!")
//=> Hello NPM!

//to clear the console
clear()

You can use the str() function to convert an object to a string \ Example:

const { str, log} = require("@raadsel/smallify");


const integer = 1
const inttostring = str(integer)
log(inttostring)
//=> 1
// but now it is an string!

You can use the int() function to convert an object to a integer! \ Or use the float() function to convert an object to a float! \ Example:

const { int, float, log} = require("@raadsel/smallify");

const string1 = "1"
const string2 = "2"
const float1 = "1.9"
const float2 = "1.1"

log(int(string1)+int(string2))
//=> 3

log(float(float1)+float(float2))
//=> 3

//this won't work if its a string
log(string1+string2)

You can use the random(num1, num2) function to get a random nummer between 2 inputted values. By default it's 0,100 \ Example:

const { print, random } = require("@raadsel/smallify");
print(random())
//=> random number between 0 and 100

//or like this
print(random(0,5))
//=> random number between 0 and 5

Now for the random colors: \ There are 3 random colors functions: randomColor() (returns a random hex color), randomColorRGB() (returns a random RGB color) and randomColorRGBA() (returns a random RGBA color). \ Usage:

const { print, randomColor, randomColorRGB, randomColorRGBA } = require("@raadsel/smallify");

print(randomColor())
//=> #387687
// (random hex)

print(randomColorRGB())
//=> rgb(213,187,1)
// (random RGB)

print(randomColorRGBA())
//=> rgba(60,93,176,72)
// (random RGBA)

The round() function rounds a number to a decimal. \ Usage: \

round(1.23456789, 3) 
//=> 1.235

You can use ev() as shorter/replacement for eval(). And the sleep() function pauzes the code for a specific time. Kinda like the python time.sleep() function. \ Example:

const { clear, log, sleep} = require("@raadsel/smallify");

ev("log('SPAM\nSPAM\nSPAM\nSPAM\nSPAM\nSPAMSPAMSPAM')")
//=> a lot of spam in the console

//using sleep() to not instantly clear the console so you can still see it
sleep(1000)

clear()
//=> 
//console is cleared

The getenv("ENV") version is an shorter version of process.env.[ENV], and the setenv("FOO", "BAR") is a shorter function of procces.env.[ENV] = value] \ Usage example:

.env file:

FOO=bar

index file:

const { log, getenv} = require("@raadsel/smallify");

log(getenv("FOO"))
//=> BAR

or \

.env file:

index file:

const { log, getenv, setenv} = require("@raadsel/smallify");

setenv("FOO", "BAR")

log(getenv("FOO"))
//=> BAR

There's also the getenvs() function which gives ALL the envs there are

The UUID() function returns a random UUID (Universally unique identifier)

const { log, UUID} = require("@raadsel/smallify");

log(UUID())
//=> 1dda2536-3cc3-4978-a82c-a0f202916ac1 (this is random)

That's it, simple but powerful!