0.1.0 • Published 10 years ago

autolinks v0.1.0

Weekly downloads
9
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
10 years ago

autolinks

Automatically turn URLs into links

Installation

To use locally

npm install autolinks

To use the command line tool autolinks

npm install -g autolinks

Example

var autolinks = require('autolinks');

var s = 'my email is dave@daveeddy.com and my homepage is http://www.daveeddy.com';
console.log(s);
console.log('html => %s', autolinks(s));
console.log('html attrs => %s', autolinks(s, 'html', {title: "hello"}));
console.log('markdown => %s', autolinks(s, 'markdown'));

yields

my email is dave@daveeddy.com and my homepage is http://www.daveeddy.com
html => my email is <a href="mailto:dave@daveeddy.com">dave@daveeddy.com</a> and my homepage is <a href="http://www.daveeddy.com">http://www.daveeddy.com</a>
html => my email is <a title="hello" href="mailto:dave@daveeddy.com">dave@daveeddy.com</a> and my homepage is <a title="hello" href="http://www.daveeddy.com">http://www.daveeddy.com</a>
markdown => my email is [dave@daveeddy.com](mailto:dave@daveeddy.com) and my homepage is [http://www.daveeddy.com](http://www.daveeddy.com)

Usage

autolinks(s, [fmt], [opts])

  • s: the string to parse
  • fmt: an optional format string (markdown, html, etc.) html is default
  • opts: a list of options; in HTML, a dictionary of additional HTML attributes with their respective values

returns the parsed string

Command Line

$ echo 'a link to google http://www.google.com here' | autolinks
a link to google <a href="http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com</a> here
$ echo 'a link to google http://www.google.com here' | autolinks markdown
a link to google [http://www.google.com](http://www.google.com) here

License

MIT License

0.1.0

10 years ago

0.0.6

10 years ago

0.0.5

11 years ago

0.0.1

11 years ago

0.0.0

12 years ago