arrayiffy-if-string

arrayiffy-if-string

Put non-empty strings into arrays, turn empty-ones into empty arrays. Bypass everything else.

Table of Contents

• Install
• Idea
• Contributing
• Licence

Install

npm i arrayiffy-if-string

// consume as CommonJS require:
const arrayiffy = require("require arrayiffy-if-string");
// or as an ES module:
import arrayiffy from "arrayiffy-if-string";

Here's what you'll get:

Type	Key in package.json	Path	Size
Main export - CommonJS version, transpiled to ES5, contains require and module.exports	main	dist/arrayiffy-if-string.cjs.js	518 B
ES module build that Webpack/Rollup understands. Untranspiled ES6 code with import/export.	module	dist/arrayiffy-if-string.esm.js	501 B
UMD build for browsers, transpiled, minified, containing iife's and has all dependencies baked-in	browser	dist/arrayiffy-if-string.umd.js	553 B

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Idea

• If it's a non-empty string, put it into an array and return it.
• If it's empty string, return an empty array.
• If it's anything else, just return it.

const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy("aaa");
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => ['aaa']

const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy("");
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => []

const arrayiffy = require("arrayiffy-if-string");
var res = arrayiffy(true);
console.log("res = " + JSON.stringify(res, null, 4));
// => true

It's main purpose is to prepare the input argument options' objects. Check out check-types-mini.

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Contributing

• If you see an error, raise an issue.
• If you want a new feature but can't code it up yourself, also raise an issue. Let's discuss it.
• If you tried to use this package, but something didn't work out, also raise an issue. We'll try to help.
• If you want to contribute some code, fork the monorepo via BitBucket, then write code, then file a pull request via BitBucket. We'll merge it in and release.

In monorepo, npm libraries are located in packages/ folder. Inside, the source code is located either in src/ folder (normal npm library) or in the root, cli.js (if it's a command line application).

The npm script "dev", the "dev": "rollup -c --dev --silent" builds the development version retaining all console.logs with row numbers. It's handy to have js-row-num-cli installed globally so you can automatically update the row numbers on all console.logs.

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Licence

MIT License

Copyright (c) 2015-2019 Roy Revelt and other contributors