@robireton/environment v3.0.0

environment

zero-dependency helpers for interacting with the process environment

Starting with v3.0.0, this is an ECMAScript module—stick with v2.x.x if you need a CommonJS module.

install

$ npm install @robireton/environment

usage

import * as environment from '@robireton/environment'

environment.parseBool('SOME_NAME')

environment.parseInt('SOME_NAME')

environment.parseInt('SOME_NAME', 1970)

environment.parseFloat('SOME_NAME')

environment.parseFloat('SOME_NAME', 2.71828)

environment.parseList('SOME_NAME')

methods

parseBool( string )

arguments

string: name of an environment variable

returns

bool: whether or not the environment variable is set to the string true (case insensitive)

example

environment.parseBool('SHELL')
// => false

parseInt( name : string , default : int )

arguments

name : string: name of an environment variable

default : int: a value to return if the name is not set or can’t be parsed

returns

int: result of parsing the value of name

examples

environment.parseInt('CLICOLOR')
// => 1

environment.parseInt('SHELL', 1066)
// => 1066

parseInts( name : string , pattern : RegExp or string )

arguments

name : string: name of an environment variable

pattern : regular expression or string (defaults to /[^0-9-]+/ — one or more non-digit/hyphen-minus characters) used to split the value of the environment variable into an array

returns

[ int, … ]: an array of integers, or an empty array if name isn’t set

example

environment.parseInts('127.0.0.1', '.')
// => [ 127, 0, 0, 1 ]

parseFloat( name : string , default : float )

arguments

name : string: name of an environment variable

default : float: a value to return if the name is not set or can’t be parsed

returns

float: result of parsing the value of name

examples

environment.parseFloat('TERM_PROGRAM_VERSION')
// => 433

environment.parseFloat('SHELL', 3.1415)
// => 3.1415

parseList( name : string , pattern : RegExp or string )

arguments

name : string: name of an environment variable

pattern : regular expression or string (defaults to /\W+/ — one or more non-word characters) used to split the value of the environment variable into an array

returns

[ string, … ]: an array of (non-empty) strings, or an empty array if name isn’t set

example

environment.parseList('PATH', ':')
// => [ '/usr/local/bin', '/usr/bin', '/bin', '/usr/sbin', '/sbin' ]