For when the keys in an object represent paths, and you want
to be able to fetch them regardless of your operating system's
preference for path separators (\, /).
var assert = require('assert')
var ap = require('./')
var o = ap({
'./node_modules/any-path/package.json': {name: 'any-path'}
})
assert.equal(
o['.\\node_modules\\any-path\\package.json'].name, 'any-path'
) // lookup works \o/
assert.equal(
o['./node_modules/any-path/package.json'].name, 'any-path'
) // lookup works \o/
assert.equal(
o['.\\node_modules/any-path\\package.json'].name, 'any-path'
) // lookup works \o/
Put the object back into its initial state.
var o = anyPath({
'.\\foo\\bar\\README.md': {name: 'README.md'}
})
o.__restore__().should.deep.equal({
'.\\foo\\bar\\README.md': {name: 'README.md'}
})
ISC
FAQs
make the keys on an object path.sep agnostic.
The npm package any-path receives a total of 437 weekly downloads. As such, any-path popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that any-path demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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