ranges-apply - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 2.5.0 to 2.5.1

package.json

		{
		"name": "ranges-apply",
		"version": "2.5.0",
		"version": "2.5.1",
		"description": "Take an array of string slice ranges, delete/replace the string according to them",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "license": "MIT",

readme.md

		@@ -54,11 +54,11 @@ # ranges-apply
		some example text
		^ \|\| \|^ \|
		0123456789\|11\|14\|
		10\|13\|16
		12 15
		0123456789 13
		10 14
		11 15
		12 16
		```

		If you want to do something to the word "example" above, that's indexes `5` and `12`. You can easily see them if you select the string - good code editors will report the index of the end of the selection in the status bar. Like Atom for example:
		If you want to do something to the word "example" above, that's characters between indexes `5` and `12`. You can easily see them if you select the string - good code editors will report the index of the end of the selection in the status bar. Like Atom for example:

		![finding_range_indexes_in_atom](https://cdn.rawgit.com/codsen/ranges-apply/cc202bd4/media/finding_range_indexes_in_atom.gif)
		![finding_range_indexes_in_atom](https://bitbucket.org/codsen/ranges-apply/raw/86c4014e0534576d9b8089c6f8ef57720c8f1d7c/media/finding_range_indexes_in_atom.gif)

		@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ That's two numbers to put into an array. They mark a _slice_ of string. Let's add a third element into that array - what to put instead. If it's blank, nothing will be added (it becomes a deletion operation), if it's a non-empty string, it will be inserted insted of the deleted characters (it becomes a replacement operation).

		Now what happens when you have a few slices? You put them into a _parent array_.
		Now what happens when you have a few slices? You put them into an _array_.

		This library consumes such parent array and does the actual job crunching your string according to the list of _slices_.
		This library consumes such parent arrays and does the actual job of crunching your string - "punching holes" and/or adding more letters.

		Now, let's do it practically. Slice ranges match `String.slice()` indexing, so you can always check is the slice you want correspond to the indexes you've got.
		Now, let's do it practically. Slice ranges match `String.slice()` indexing, so you can always check, does the slice you want correspond to the indexes you've got.

		@@ -95,6 +95,10 @@ ```js

		If you omit the third argument, that slice will be deleted.
		If you omit the third argument, characters depicted by that index range will be deleted.

		Slice ranges can be the same index. In that case, if there is third argument, its value will be inserted before the string at given index. If there's no third argument, nothing will happen.
		If you just want something inserted at a given index but nothing deleted, set both "from" and "to" as that index. For example, this range instructs to insert characters "abc" into string at position `10`:

		```js
		[10, 10, "abc"];
		```

		[⬆ back to top](#markdown-header-ranges-apply)
		@@ -101,0 +105,0 @@

ranges-apply - npm Package Compare versions

New alerts

Fixed alerts

Improved metrics