0.0.23 • Published 2 years ago
date-parrot v0.0.23
DateParrot
DateParrot parses natural language into a unified schedule object or ISO date.
This package is in a very early stage and not yet production ready.
Installation
npm install date-parrot
Usage
import { parseDate } from 'date-parrot'
parseDate('lets go out tomorrow')
// =>
// {
// date: [TOMORROW_AS_ISO_STRING],
// match: {
// index: 12,
// length: 8,
// text: 'tomorrow',
// },
// }
import { parseSchedule } from 'date-parrot'
parseSchedule('every second day')
// =>
// {
// schedule: {
// repeatFrequency: 'P2D',
// startDate: '[NOW_AS_ISO_STRING]',
// },
// match: {
// index: 0,
// length: 16,
// text: 'every second day',
// },
// }
import { parseSchedule } from 'date-parrot'
parseSchedule('eat donuts on every 3rd friday')
// =>
// {
// schedule: {
// repeatFrequency: 'P1W',
// startDate: '[NEXT_FRIDAY_AS_ISO_STRING]',
// },
// match: {
// index: 11,
// length: 16,
// text: 'every 3rd friday',
// },
// }
Localization
By default DateParrot only parses english but you can add support for other languages by adding a locales
property to the config of the parser functions.
It takes an array of locale identifiers (e.g. ['en', 'de']
).
import { parseDate } from 'date-parrot'
parseDate('lass uns morgen ausgehen', { locales: ['de'] })
// =>
// {
// date: [TOMORROW_AS_ISO_STRING],
// match: {
// index: 9,
// length: 6,
// text: 'morgen',
// },
// }