lucky_case
The lucky ruby gem to identify and convert strings from any letter case to another. Plus some extra functions.
I also created a javascript port named lucky-case.
Useful when working with conventions, where class names, method names and file names needs to be converted.
- Converters: Only characters, numbers, dashes and underlines are allowed inside a string.
- Must not start with dash or number, underlines at the beginning are allowed by default and can be allowed/removed/controlled by parameter (when used for private methods for example)
Contents
- Usage
- Installation
- Documentation
- Contributing
Usage
You can either use the static LuckyCase class with its method or optionally monkey patch the String class.
Approach 1: Using the static class
require 'lucky_case'
# converters
LuckyCase.snake_case('PascalToSnake') # => 'pascal_to_snake'
LuckyCase.upper_snake_case('Train-To-Upper-Snake') # => 'TRAIN_TO_UPPER_SNAKE'
LuckyCase.pascal_case('snake_to_pascal') # => 'SnakeToPascal'
LuckyCase.camel_case('dash-to-camel-case') # => 'dashToCamelCase'
LuckyCase.dash_case('PascalToDashCase') # => 'pascal-to-dash-case'
LuckyCase.upper_dash_case('PascalToUpperDash') # => 'PASCAL-TO-UPPER-DASH'
LuckyCase.train_case('snake_to_train_case') # => 'Snake-To-Train-Case'
LuckyCase.word_case('PascalToWordCase') # => 'pascal to word case'
LuckyCase.upper_word_case('PascalToUpperWord') # => 'PASCAL TO UPPER WORD'
LuckyCase.capital_word_case('snake_to_capital_word') # => 'Snake To Capital Word'
LuckyCase.sentence_case('snake_to_sentence_case') # => 'Snake to sentence case'
LuckyCase.mixed_case('example_snake_string') # => 'Example-snake_STRING'
# converter by type
LuckyCase.convert_case('some_snake', :pascal_case) # => 'SomeSnake'
# transformers
LuckyCase.lower_case('Some_FuckingShit') # => 'some_fuckingshit'
LuckyCase.upper_case('Some_FuckingShit') # => 'SOME_FUCKINGSHIT'
LuckyCase.capital('example') # => 'Example'
LuckyCase.capitalize('example') # => 'Example'
LuckyCase.decapitalize('ExaMple') # => 'exaMple'
LuckyCase.swap_case('SomeSwappy_Case-Example') # => 'sOMEsWAPPY-cASE_eXAMPLE'
LuckyCase.constantize('some_constant') # => SomeConstant
LuckyCase.constantize('SOME_CONSTANT') # => SomeConstant
LuckyCase.constantize('some/path_example/folder') # => Some::PathExample::Folder
LuckyCase.deconstantize(SomeConstant) # => 'some_constant' // default case_type: :snake_case
LuckyCase.deconstantize(Some::PathExample::Folder, case_type: :camel_case) # => 'some/pathExample/folder'
# identifiers
LuckyCase.case('this_can_only_be_snake_case') # => :snake_case
LuckyCase.cases('validformultiple') # => [ :snake_case, :camel_case, :dash_case, :word_case ]
# checkers
LuckyCase.snake_case?('valid_snake_case') # => true
LuckyCase.upper_snake_case?('UPPER_SNAKE') # => true
LuckyCase.pascal_case?('PascalCase') # => true
LuckyCase.camel_case?('camelCase') # => true
LuckyCase.dash_case?('dash-case') # => true
LuckyCase.upper_dash_case?('DASH-CASE') # => true
LuckyCase.train_case?('Train-Case') # => true
LuckyCase.word_case?('word case') # => true
LuckyCase.upper_word_case?('UPPER WORD CASE') # => true
LuckyCase.capital_word_case?('Capital Word Case') # => true
LuckyCase.sentence_case?('Sentence case string') # => true
LuckyCase.mixed_case?('mixed_Case') # => true
LuckyCase.upper_case?('UPPER50984') # => true
LuckyCase.lower_case?('lower_cheese') # => true
LuckyCase.capital?('Some') # => true
LuckyCase.capitalized?('some') # => false
LuckyCase.decapitalized?('soMe') # => true
LuckyCase.not_capital?('Some') # => false
LuckyCase.valid_case_type?(:snake_case) # => true
LuckyCase.valid_case_type?(:apple_case) # => false
LuckyCase.valid_case_string?('validString') # => true
LuckyCase.valid_case_string?('1nV4lid$tring') # => false
Approach 2: Monkey patch the string class
With monkey patching you can access the same methods (except #deconstantize
, #valid_case_type?
) of LuckyCase directly from strings.
Additionally they provide versions with exclamation mark for direct manipulation.
Because the methods #case
and #cases
are so general and could lead to conflicts, they are called #letter_case
and #letter_cases
at strings.
require 'lucky_case/string'
a = 'ExampleString'
a.pascal_case? # => true
a.snake_case # => 'example_string'
a # => 'ExampleString'
# string variable manipulation
a.snake_case! # => 'example_string'
a # => 'example_string'
...
# identifiers
# got a other method name here because 'case' might be to common and cause conflicts
b = 'example'
b.letter_case # => :snake_case
b.letter_cases # => [ :snake_case, :camel_case, :dash_case, :word_case ]
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'lucky_case'
And then execute:
$ bundle install
Or install it yourself by:
$ gem install lucky_case
Documentation
Check out the doc at RubyDoc https://www.rubydoc.info/gems/lucky_case
Contributing
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/magynhard/lucky_case. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the Contributor Covenant code of conduct.