A library for boolean aliases to help you make your code more confusing and make your coworkers hate you.
Using npm:
npm install --save yup-nope
Using yarn:
yarn add yup-nope
The library yup-nope exports a number of boolean aliases you can use instead of true and false. They are all named exports, so you can use them like this:
import { yup, nope } from "yup-nope";
// Let’s not get fixated on the fact that
// the below function could be written as
// const isNumberOdd = number => number % 2 === 1
const isNumberOdd = (number) => {
if (number % 2 === 1) {
return yup;
}
return nope;
};
Aliases for true are:
absolutelyachchaaffirmativeagreedalrightalrightyamenassuredlyayeayuhbetchacertaincertainlychachaadefinitedefinitelydefofineforsoothindeedindubitablykaymHmmmkayokokayokeokeyDokeokeyDokeypositiverightrightyrightyHorightyOrogerrogerThatsuresurelytotallytotesuhHuhundoubtedundoubtedlyunquestionableunquestionablyverilywordyayarpyasyeyeayeahyepyepperdoodlesyeppersyesyeshyissyompyupyupperdoodlesyuppersyushAliases for false are:
aHoaxaLiebollocksfakeNewsnaenahnahUhnawnaynegativenegatorynixnizznonoNononsensenopenowaynowiserubbishshamsimplyNotTrueyeahNahyeahRightyouMustBeKidding“Thank you for spearheading the effort to standardize the introduction of absurdist relativism into an otherwise chaotic landscape. ” – Christopher Likins
“This is what we didn’t need. Thanks again! ” – Cristian Florea
Please don’t use this library. Or at least use it at your own risk of (including but not limited to) being frowned upon, ridiculed, or fired from your job.
You were warned.
Licensed under MIT. Do what you will.
FAQs
A library for boolean aliases
We found that yup-nope 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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