1.1.1 • Published 7 years ago
preserve-case v1.1.1
preserve-case
case-preserving string.replace
Usage
npm install --save preserve-caseimport replace from 'preserve-case'
console.log(replace.all('foo bar FOO_BAR foo-bar fooBar foo-Bar', 'foo bar', 'baz qux'))
// baz qux BAZ_QUX baz-qux bazQux baz-QuxAPI
replace(str, query, replacement, [options])
replace(
str: string,
query: string | RegExp,
replacement: string | Function,
options?: {
caseTypes?: Array<string>
}
): string`Works exactly like str.replace(query, replacement), except that:
- it preserves the case of what it replaces (using the marvelous
casepackage) - if
queryis a string, it matchesqueryin any case. (Under the hood, it creates and uses aRegExpwith allcaseTypesofqueryjoined together, e.g.str.replace(/foo bar|FOO BAR|fooBar|FooBar|.../, ...))
options.caseTypes defaults to all types built into the case package.
This may be more than you want, so look into it. For instance, the other cases of 'foo bar' include, but may not be
limited to:
'Foo Bar'
'Foo bar'
'FOO BAR'
'fooBar'
'FooBar'
'foo-bar'
'Foo-Bar'
'foo_bar'
'FOO_BAR'replace.all(str, query, replacement, [options])
Unlike replace, this replaces all occurrences of query, not just the first one, even if query is a string or
a RegExp without the g (global) flag.
Acknowledgements
Thanks to Nathan Bubna for his case package, which powers preserve-case!
replace.createSearchRegExp(query, [options])
Creates a RegExp that matches for any case of the given query string.
Like the other functions, options.caseTypes defaults to all types built into
the case package.
You may also pass a flags option for the RegExp flags (e.g. flags: 'g')