@thilibanb/lotide v1.0.0
Module 1: Week 4 2.857142857142857% Complete 3% Complete Publishing Lotide To npm Lotide Assignment 45 minutes Status Incomplete Wow... We've built a library of functions that we or other developers could actually use in other projects! This is great, but how will these other projects actually import our library?
Much like with Mocha, Chai, Chalk and other packages on npm, we can package up and publish our Lotide library to the public npm registry. In this activity, we'll be doing just that. Exciting!
Creating An NPM Account In order to publish our package to npm, we first need an account on their website. More details on this can be found here.
Instruction Create an NPM account.
Sign up link: https://www.npmjs.com/signup
Your username is important, and we suggest keeping it professional (though it doesn't have to be your name or initials, etc. either).
Instruction Verify your email.
As they say:
You must verify your email address in order to publish packages to the registry.
Logging In To NPM From Vagrant We can now log in using these credentials.
Instruction Log into npm from the command line.
In our Vagrant machine, run the npm login command from any directory. Follow the prompts to login successfully.
Having A README.md File Before we publish our package, there's some best practices housekeeping that we need to follow first.
We need a README.md file. The readme file explains to other developers what this library is for, how to install it, and how to use it.
Instruction Create a README.md file within the root of your project (lotide) folder.
Instruction Paste the following template into README.md.
README Template
Lotide
A mini clone of the Lodash library.
Purpose
BEWARE: This library was published for learning purposes. It is not intended for use in production-grade software.
This project was created and published by me as part of my learnings at Lighthouse Labs.
Usage
Install it:
npm install @thilibanb/lotide
Require it:
const _ = require('@thilibanb/lotide');
Call it:
const results = _.tail([1, 2, 3]) // => [2, 3]
Documentation
The following functions are currently implemented:
assertArraysEqual(x,y)
\ Description: This function asserts true or false depending on the equality of two arrays\ Parameters: -x
(Array): Array one -y
(Array): Array two\ Returns: Assertion passed or failedassertEqual(actual, expected)
\ Description: This function asserts true or false depending on the equality of two values\ Parameters: -actual
(Array): Original array -expected
(Array): Check array\ Returns: Assertion passed or failedassertObjectsEqual(actual, expected)
\ Decription: This functions asserts true or false depending on the equality of two objects\ Parameters: -actual
(Object): Original object -expected
(Object): Check object\ Returns: Assertion passed or failedcountLetters(phrase)
\ Description: This function returns the count of each letter in a string\ Parameters: -phrase
(String): phrase of letters to count\ Returns: the count of letters in the phrasecountOnly(allItems, itemsToCount)
\ Description: This function takes items and returns the count for certain parts of the item\ Parameters: -allItems
(Array): array to be counted -itemsToCount
(Object): items to count in the array\ Returns: count of specified itemseqArrays(x,y))
\ Description: This function compares two arrays\ Parameters: -x
(Array): Array One -y
(Array): Array two\ Returns: True or FalseeqObjects(object1, object2)
\ Description: This function compares two objects\ Parameters: -object1
(Object): Object one -object2
(Object): Object two\ Returns: True or FalsefindKey(object, callback)
\ Description: This function scans an object and returns the first key\ Parameters: -object
(Object): Original object -callback
(function): Function to scan\ Returns: the first key of the object after being scannedfindKeyByValue(x, y)
\ Description: This function searches for a key and matches it between two objects\ Parameters: -x
(Object): Original Object -y
(String): Key to find in the object\ Returns: keys that matchflatten(lst)
\ Description: This function flattens multiple arrays into a single array\ Parameters: -lst
(Array): Original list of items\ Returns: a single arrayhead(lst)
\ Description: This function returns the first element from an array\ Parameters: -lst
(Array): Original list\ Returns: First element of an arrayindex
\ Description: List of all the functionsletterPositions(sentence)
\ Description: This function returns all occurences in the string where a letter is found\ Parameters: -sentence
(String); Original string of characters\ Returns: Number of times a string has occuredmap(array, callback)
\ Description: This function creates a new array with results\ Parameters: -array
(Array): Original array -callback
(Function): Function with new results\ Returns: new array with new resultsmiddle(lst)
\ Description: This function returns the middle element of an array\ Parameters:lst
(Array): Original array\ Returns: middle element of an arraytail(lst)
\ Description: This function returns everything but the first element of an array\ Parameters: -lst
(Array): Original array\ Returns: all elements, excluding the first elementtakeUntil(array, callback)
\ Description: This function returns a slice of an array with elements taken from the beginning\ Parameters:array
(Array): Original arraycallback
(Function): function of what to remove from the array\ Returns: slice of an array excluding items from the beginningwithout(x,y)
\ Description: This function removes elements from an array\ Parameters: -x
(Array): Original Array -y
(String): item to remove from the original array\ Returns: a new array with the desired items removed
11 months ago