textr
Textr is simple framework to compose text transformation functions
Textr is good instrument to create modular tools to make your typography better.
It can compose any functions that get text, transform it and return result of
processing. For example, check out few: typographic-quotes,
typographic-math-symbols,
typographic-em-dashes and typographic-ellipses.
Plugins are available on npm, labelled with textr
keyword. Also you can easily create new one. Don’t be scared.
Idea behind textr
Typography for everybody! At the same time it’s impossible to create one ideal
typographic engine. It doesn’t work this way. What we can do with it? We can
easily create and maintain small, simple, full-tested and single responsible
modules. After this we can compose bunch of these well done modules for every
specific situation we need, and everybody will be happy with it’s
own ideal text transformer.
Install
npm install --save textr
Usage
var textr = require('textr');
var ellipses = require('typographic-ellipses');
var spaces = require('typographic-single-spaces');
var quotes = require('typographic-quotes');
tf = textr({ locale: 'ru'})
.use(ellipses)
.use(spaces)
.use(quotes)
.use(String.prototype.trim)
;
tf('Hello "world"...\n');
API
textr(defaults)
Create new textr transform function (tf
). You can pass default options when
create new transform stack.
tf.use(...fn)
Register transform function as tf
middleware.
tf.exec(text, options)
Process given text by the middlewares.
tf(text)
Identical to tf.exec(text)
. This alias makes tf
just regular transform
function, that you can register as middleware for textr
as well.
var typorgapher = textr().use(typography, tools, here)
var autocorrector = textr().use(autocorrection, things)
var smiles = textr().use(text, to, smiles, goodies)
var tf = textr()
.use(typographer)
.use(autocorrector)
.use(smiles)
;
tf(text);
Plugins API
Each plugin will be called with 2 arguments: text
and options
setted on textr()
.
function plugin(text, options) {
console.log(options); // { locale: 'ru' }
return text;
}
To support String.prototype
methods as transformation functions, this
value
is equal to the text
.
License
MIT © Shuvalov Anton, Vladimir Starkov