string-breaker v1.0.0
string-breaker
Break string into array
- string array with elements that are a specific width
- string array with elements for each line
- string array with element fo reach word
Documentation
For more information view the Documentation
Repository
View the source code on github
Install
npm install --save string-breaker
Usage
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
let x = stringBreaker('The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog', 5);
// x => ['The q','uick ','brown',' fox ','jumpe','d ove','r the',' lazy',' dog']
x = stringBreaker('Hello World\nNice ๐\nhmm... ', 5);
// x => ['Hello', ' Worl', 'dNice', ' ๐hmm', '... ']
x = stringBreaker('\uD83D\uDE07Hello World\nNice ๐\nhmm...', 6);
// x => ['๐Hello', ' World', 'Nice ๐', 'hmm...']
x = stringBreaker('\uD83D\uDE07Hello World\nNice ๐\r\nhmm...', {
width: 6,
lnEnd: lnEndOpt.encode
});
// x => ['๐Hello', ' World', '\\nNice', ' ๐\\nhm', 'm...']
console.log(x.join('\n'));
// ๐Hello
// World
// \nNice
// ๐\nhm
// m...
x = stringBreaker('\uD83D\uDE07Hello World\nNice ๐\nhmm...', {
width: 6,
lnEnd: lnEndOpt.none
});
// x => [ '๐Hello', ' World', '\nNice ', '๐\nhmm.', '..' ]
console.log(x.join('\n'));
// ๐Hello
// World
//
// Nice
// ๐
// hmm.
// ..
// replace all extra space with a single space
x = stringBreaker('\uD83D\uDE07 Hello World\nNice ๐ \r\nhmm...', {
width: 5,
noExSp: true
});
// x => ['๐ Hel', 'lo Wo', 'rldNi', 'ce ๐h', 'mm...']
Split by End of Line
stringBreaker can split by eol by setting option splitOpt: splitByOpt.line
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
// mixing \n and \r will result in the same output
let strSrc = 'Happy cat.';
strSrc += '\nThe quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.';
strSrc += '\r\nThe moon is full tonight.\rI like full moons!';
const x = stringBreaker(strSrc, { splitOpt: splitByOpt.line });
// x => [
// 'Happy cat.',
// 'The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog.',
// 'The moon is full tonight.',
// 'I like full moons!' ]
Split by Words stringBreaker can split into words by setting option splitOpt: splitByOpt.word
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
// mixing \n and \r will result in the same output
let strSrc = 'Happy cat.';
strSrc += '\nThe quick brown\t\t fox jumped over the lazy dog.';
strSrc += '\r\nThe moon is full tonight.\rI like full moons!';
const x = stringBreaker(strSrc, { splitOpt: splitByOpt.word });
// x => [ 'Happy','cat.','The','quick','brown','fox','jumped',
// 'over','the','lazy','dog.','The','moon','is','full',
// 'tonight.','I','like','full','moons!' ]
stringBreaker by default will use code points to build output; however, this can be switched to character length by setting lenOpt of stringBreaker options.
With options is set to fullwitdh the output is built based upon if the code point for each char that is fullwidth will take two positions.
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
let str = '!ๅฏไปฅ็ๅฐไป็ๆฃ่ฒ่
น้จ';
let x = stringBreaker(str, 6);
// x => [ '!ๅฏไปฅ็ๅฐไป', '็ๆฃ่ฒ่
น้จ' ]
x = stringBreaker(str , {
width: 6,
lenOpt: widthFlags.fullwidth
});
// all but the first char is a fullwidth
// x => [
// '!ๅฏไปฅ็', // \u21 \u53EF \u4EE5 \u770B
// 'ๅฐไป็', // \u5230 \u4ED6 \u7684
// 'ๆฃ่ฒ่
น', // \u68D5 \u8272 \u8179
// '้จ' // \u90E8
// ]
With options is set to surrogatePair the output is built based upon if the code point for each char that is surrogate pair will take two positions.
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
let str = '๐ง๐๐๐๐๐';
console.log(str.length); // 12 all surrogate pairs
let x = stringBreaker(str, 3);
// x => [ '๐ง๐๐', '๐๐๐' ]
x = stringBreaker(str , {
width: 5,
lenOpt: widthFlags.surrogatePair
});
// all the characters are surrogate pair
// because widthFlags.surrogatePair is set the output
// string array returns 6 not 5 due to surrogate pairs not breakable.
// x => [
// { surrogate } | { surrogate } | { surrogate }
// '๐ง๐๐', // \uD83E \uDDC0 | \uD83D \uDE0A | \uD83D \uDE00
// '๐๐๐' // \uD83D \uDE03 | \uD83D \uDE04 | \uD83D \uDE01
// ]
widthFlags can be set to combine options
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
let str = '๐ง๐๐ๆฃ่
น้จ!!';
console.log(str.length); // 11 mix of surrogate pair, halfwidth and fullwidth
let x = stringBreaker(str, 4);
// x => [ '๐ง๐๐ๆฃ', '่
น้จ!!' ]
x = stringBreaker(str , {
width: 4,
lenOpt: widthFlags.fullwidth | widthFlags.surrogatePair
});
// mix of surrogate pair, fullwidth and halfwidth
// x => [
// '๐ง๐', // \uD83E \uDDC0 \uD83D \uDE0A two surrogate
// '๐ๆฃ', // \uD83D \uDE00 \u68D5 one surrogate and one fullwidth
// '่
น้จ', // \u8179 \u90E8 two fullwidth
// '!!' // \u21 \u21 two halfwidth
// ]
Example split by width and preserve words
When split using width and flag widthFlags.nearestWord the elements in the array will split where there is a whitespace and not before.
import { stringBreaker } from 'string-breaker';
var str = 'On this day. For this morning, when Gregor\u3000Samsa woke from troubled dreams; he found himself transformed.';
const result: string[] = stringBreaker(str, { width: 10, lenOpt: widthFlags.nearestWord });
const strResult = result.join('\n');
console.log(strResult);
On thisแday.
For this morning,
when Gregor
Samsa woke
from troubled
dreams; he
found himself
transformed.