words.js - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.1.7 to 0.1.8

package.json

		{
		"name": "words.js",
		"version": "0.1.7",
		"version": "0.1.8",
		"description": "A flexible, robust and powerful Javascript word-string manipulation library.",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "words.min.js",

README.md

		@@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ words.js
		Where in strings.js you use shuffle to randomly reorder the characters in a string, in words.js the overloaded
		shuffle function randomly reorders the words in a string. This same idea applies to pretty much all methods of
		words.js, although some methods like .upper() and .lower(), combine word and character based manipulation.
		shuffle function randomly reorders the words in a string, or you can shuffle the characters of a specific word in
		a string, and much more. See the API for some sweet examples.
		<br/><br/>
		@@ -22,12 +22,12 @@ All indexes in words.js are 1 based. Negative indexes can be used in most functions. -1 references the last
		<br/>
		<br/>
		Use:
		```javascript
		var Types= Words.Types
		var Strings= Words.Strings
		var Words = require('words.js');
		// to have the non-overloaded strings.js, but also the handy types.js
		// functions available as well use:
		var Types = require('words.js').Types;
		var Strings = require('words.js').Strings;
		// or
		var Types= require('words.js').Types;
		var Strings= require('words.js').Strings;
		var Types= Words.Types;
		var Strings= Words.Strings;
		```
		to have the non-overloaded strings.js, but also the handy types.js functions available as well.
		___
		@@ -37,4 +37,7 @@
		developer much more pleasant and bug free IMHO.
		<br/>

		All input and output is type save; you can throw in any type and still get a string if the expected output is of
		type `<string>`. If any method receives an argument of a type it cannot process, the argument will simply be ignored.


		All examples are to be found in the API below.
		@@ -45,2 +48,5 @@ ___

		Everywhere you see `<string>/<number>`, it means you can either enter a String or Number argument, both will be parsed
		correctly.

		Words.prototype.constructor
		@@ -120,9 +126,10 @@ > `<this> constructor( <string>/<number> string= '' )`
		```javascript
		var words= new Words('access all words and do whatever you like with them');
		// dispose all words longer than 4 characters
		var words= new Words('words of more than 4 characters will be removed');
		words.xs( function(word, index){
		if( word.length < 4 )
		if( word.length < 5 )
		return true;
		});
		console.log( words.$ );
		// all and do you
		// of more than 4 will be

		@@ -129,0 +136,0 @@ var words= new Words('or mark words in a string');

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