Lacona-phrase-number NPM

lacona-phrase-number

Enable Lacona to parse integers, strings of digits, and ordinals.

Installation

npm install lacona-phrase-number

Usage

import { DigitString, Integer, Ordinal, Decimal } from 'lacona-phrase-number'
import { Parser } from 'lacona'

const parser = new Parser({
  grammar: (
    <sequence>
      <Integer max={99} min={0} id='numBottles' />
      <literal text=' bottles of beer on the wall' />
    </sequence>
  )
}

parser.parseArray('73 bottles of beer on the wall')
/* [{
  words: [
    {text: '73', input: true, argument: 'number'},
    {text: ' bottles of beer on the wall', input: true}
  ],
  score: 1,
  result: {numBottles: 73}
}] */

Reference

`Integer`

Accepts integers specified numerically. These can be negative. Does not currently accept numbers that are spelled out, or numbers with thousands separators.

Result

Number - A numeric representation of the input number.

Props

argument: String - The label text for this phrase. Defaults to number.
max: Number - the highest acceptable integer. No limit by default.
min: Number - the lowest acceptable integer. No limit by default.

`DigitString`

Designed to accept strings that happen to contain numbers. This should be used in place of Integer for things like phone numbers, zip codes, and time markers. While these things are represented with digits, they do not technically represent numbers, and should be managed with strings.

Only accept digits. That is, all inputs will be strings that can be parsed as positive integers.

Result

String - the string the user entered.

Props

argument: String - The label text for this phrase. Defaults to number.
max: Number - the highest acceptable integer. No limit by default.
min: Number - the lowest acceptable integer. Defaults to 0.
maxLength: Number - the highest acceptable string length. No limit by default.
minLength: Number - the lowest acceptable string length. Defaults to 1.