duckerdbg v1.0.1

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Installation

npm i duckerdbg --save

Usage

Ducker Debug can perform multiple debugging and utility functions. To use it in your application you just need to require it.

  const ducker = require('./index')

quack()

Base function of this package, it logs a message to the console by either using a custom word or by leaving it empty, by printing the name of the calling function.

Arguments

Use

  ducker.quack()
  // 🦆 {Quack} > 

  ducker.quack('wow',true,3)
//   🦆 {Quack} > wow
// ┌─────────┬────────────────────────────────────────┬──────────────────────┬────────┬──────┐
// │ (index) │                fileName                │     functionName     │ column │ line │
// ├─────────┼────────────────────────────────────────┼──────────────────────┼────────┼──────┤
// │    0    │ '/Users/xxxx/Projects/ducker/index.js' │     'printStack'     │   32   │  54  │
// │    1    │ '/Users/xxxx/Projects/ducker/index.js' │    'Object.quack'    │   9    │  43  │
// │    2    │ '/Users/xxxx/Projects/ducker/test.js'  │ 'Object.<anonymous>' │   8    │  25  │
// └─────────┴────────────────────────────────────────┴──────────────────────┴────────┴──────┘

check()

This method gives a detailed look at any object that is passed to it.

Arguments

Use

  ducker.check(4)
  /**
   * This value is of type number
      -> Its value is 4
   */

   ducker.check([1,2,['wow',true,[{'a' : 2}]]])
   /*
   This value is of type object
  -> Array type 
  Arr[0]
    This value is of type number
      -> Its value is 1
  Arr[1]
    This value is of type number
      -> Its value is 2
  Arr[2]
    This value is of type object
      -> Array type 
      Arr[0]
        This value is of type string
          -> Its value is wow
      Arr[1]
        This value is of type boolean
          -> Its value is true
      Arr[2]
        This value is of type object
          -> Array type 
          Arr[0]
            This value is of type object
              ┌─────────┬─────┬───────┬──────────┐
              │ (index) │ Key │ Value │   Type   │
              ├─────────┼─────┼───────┼──────────┤
              │    0    │ 'a' │   2   │ 'number' │
              └─────────┴─────┴───────┴──────────┘
  */
   

go() and stop()

These methods are used to profile an application. All is needed from them is to be placed at any point between two blocks of code.

Use

  ducker.go()
  ducker.check([1,2,['wow',true,[{'a' : 2}]]])
  ducker.stop()
  /*
  ...
  🦆 {Quack}: 6.111ms
  */

test()

This method allows you to make simple tests on sync or async code using an equality assertion. (Expected value is equal to Actual value)

Arguments

Usage

  function sum (a,b) {
    return a + b
  }

  ducker.test(sum,[2,2],4)
  /*
  🦆 {Quack}
  Function name: sum
    --Result
    Function Result: 4
    Expected Result: 4
    Test successful!
  */

 ducker.test(sum,[2,2],2)
 /*
  🦆 {Quack}
  Function name: sum
    --Result
    Function Result: 4
    Expected Result: 2
    Test failed!
 */

rename()

This method allows you to rename an object's keynames. You only need to pass down the method and an object specifying the new name of the keys.

Arguments

Returns

A new object with the same values for the changed keynames.

Usage

  const user = { 'name' : 'Johny', 'age': 23}
  const changes = {'name': 'firstName'}
  ducker.rename(user,changes)
  // {'firstName' : 'Johny', 'age' : 23}

xray()

This method allows you to analyze an object. Fit for the console.table() function to be better analyzed.

Arguments

Usage

  console.log(ducker.xray({ 'name' : 'Johny', 'age': 23}))
  /*
  [ { Key: 'name', Value: 'Johny', Type: 'string' },
  { Key: 'age', Value: 23, Type: 'number' } ]
  */

 console.table(ducker.xray({ 'name' : 'Johny', 'age': 23}))
/*
┌─────────┬────────┬─────────┬──────────┐
│ (index) │  Key   │  Value  │   Type   │
├─────────┼────────┼─────────┼──────────┤
│    0    │ 'name' │ 'Johny' │ 'string' │
│    1    │ 'age'  │   23    │ 'number' │
└─────────┴────────┴─────────┴──────────┘
*/

random()

This method returns a random number.

Arguments

Usage

  ducker.random()
  // 8874205820570765

  ducker.random(true,4,10)
  // 5.868581947768592

fake()

This method creates an object with fake data based on an user provided schema.

Arguments

This method only retrieves a schema as an object and can recognize multiple data types such as:

Usage

  ducker.fake({
    name: 'name',
    email: 'email',
    username: 'username',
    email: 'email',
    sentence: 'sentence',
    paragraphs: 'paragraphs',
    bloodT: 'blood',
    color: 'color',
    person : {
         name : 'name',
         age: 'age',
    }
})
/*
{ name: 'Beryl',
  email: 'Beryl61_Upton@gmail.com',
  username: 'Beryl61',
  sentence: 'Aut voluptatum sit qui minus nam.',
  paragraphs:
   'Dolores aut dolorum consequatur. Sunt praesentium quam voluptatibus harum voluptas. Aut debitis cupiditate a explicabo quae earum.\n \rSit aperiam assumenda veniam sit tenetur et ad odio odit. Quia at commodi odio voluptatum. Voluptatem est ratione. Nam repellendus dicta magni ipsam quasi ut nesciunt. Tempora consectetur cum ipsum consequatur inventore. Voluptas consequatur nulla dolorum est tempore excepturi.\n \rDolore et aut eos ut nisi aliquid qui aut. Voluptatem optio possimus sed deleniti consequatur qui odit. Corporis qui qui inventore saepe id doloremque. Repellat consectetur accusantium magnam repellendus praesentium. Assumenda dignissimos consequatur nemo exercitationem minima. Illo maxime enim placeat voluptas maxime ad voluptatibus doloremque hic.',
  bloodT: { type: 'O', rh: '-' },
  color: 'lime',
  person: { name: 'Dale', age: 48 } }
  */

stackoverflow()

This method takes an error message and creates an usable link to search for it on Stack Overflow.

Arguments

Usage

  try {
      JSON.parse({"foo": 1,})
  } catch(e){
      console.log(e)
      ducker.stackoverflow(e)
  }
  /*
  🦆 {Quack}
  Check on SO for Error > Unexpected token o in JSON at position 1
  http://stackoverflow.com/search?q=[js]+unexpected+token+o+in+json+at+position+1
  */

searchable()

This method takes a simple sentence and converts it into an usable string to search on a web browser.

Arguments

Usage

  ducker.searchable('Another one biTEs tHe duST','youtube')
  // https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=another+one+bites+the+dust

Author

👤 Fernando Martin Garcia Del Angel

• Github: @a01334390

🤝 Contributing

Contributions, issues and feature requests are welcome!Feel free to check issues page.

Show your support

Give a ⭐️ if this project helped you!

📝 License

Copyright © 2019 Fernando Martin Garcia Del Angel. This project is Apache-2.0 licensed.

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