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should-quote
Advanced tools
A utility function to detect if a string should be wrapped in quotes to work as an object key
This is a tiny library to detect if a string should be wrapped in quotes to work as an object key.
yarn add should-quote
or...
npm install should-quote
First you need to import the function as seen below:
import shouldQuote from 'should-quote';
Then you can use it on string literals...
console.log(shouldQuote('foo')); // false
console.log(shouldQuote('foo bar')); // true
...or variables with string value.
const key = 'prop.name';
console.log(shouldQuote(key) ? `obj['${key}']` : `obj.${key}`); // obj['prop.name']
The logged output would have been dot notation if camel case were used.
const key = 'propName';
console.log(shouldQuote(key) ? `obj['${key}']` : `obj.${key}`); // obj.propName
It allows unquoted keys if it complies with the lexical grammar.
const key = '\\u0078'; // yeah, \u0078 does not have to be quoted
console.log(shouldQuote(key) ? `obj['${key}']` : `obj.${key}`); // obj.\u0078
FAQs
A utility function to detect if a string should be wrapped in quotes to work as an object key
We found that should-quote 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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