Search Results for "simple parse"

Moment is a JavaScript date and time library that simplifies parsing, formatting, arithmetic, and humanizing of dates. It supports many formats in input and output, internationalization (i18n), locale-based month/day names, relative time (for example, “3 days ago”), and chaining of operations (adding, subtracting, diffing). Developers often use it for calendar displays, scheduling, and manipulating times across time zones or daylight saving transitions. While it makes working with date...

A simple emoji support for node.js projects. To install node-emoji, you need node.js and npm. Once you have that set-up, just run npm install --save node-emoji in your project directory. You're now ready to use emoji in your node projects! There are some emojis that have "-" in their name, for example "t-rex" and refrencing them directly like this (emoji.t-rex) won't work. In such cases, use the emoji.get('t-rex') syntax instead. To update the list or add custom emoji, clone this repository...

There are scads of CLI parsers out there, so why another one? Mostly because the others aim to do too much and can be a pain to use when you just need something quick and simple. All Minicle does is parse CLI options. It doesn't handle exotic edge cases, generate usage information, validate arguments, or anything else. It does handle all the usual basics plus git-style subcommands.

URI.js is a javascript library for working with URLs. It offers a "jQuery-style" API (Fluent Interface, Method Chaining) to read and write all regular components and a number of convenience methods like .directory() and .authority(). URI.js offers simple, yet powerful ways of working with query string, has a number of URI-normalization functions and converts relative/absolute paths. While URI.js provides a jQuery plugin. URI.js itself does not rely on jQuery. You don't need jQuery to use...

Currently, each babel plugin in the babel ecosystem requires that you configure it individually. This is fine for things like language features but can be a frustrating overhead for libraries that allow for compile-time code transformation as an optimization. babel-plugin-macros defines a standard interface for libraries that want to use compile-time code transformation without requiring the user to add a babel plugin to their build system (other than babel-plugin-macros, which is ideally...