Tiny & versatile Node.js library for in-depth text analysis, including character, word, and sentence counting, punctuation analysis, case sensitivity, email and URL detection, and more. Perform text manipulation and data extraction effortlessly. No external dependencies needed.
To get started with string-tools-pro, you can easily install it via npm:
npm install string-tools-proTo use string-tools-pro in your Node.js project, import it as follows:
const stringTools = require('string-tools-pro');The analyzeText function serves as a one-stop solution for comprehensive text analysis. It computes a variety of metrics related to the input text, providing a detailed overview of its characteristics.
Usage:
const inputText = 'This is a sample text. It contains sentences.';
const analysisResult = stringTools.analyzeText(inputText);
console.log(analysisResult);Example of the Returned Object:
{
charCount: 41,
wordCount: 8,
sentenceCount: 2,
newLineCount: 0,
punctuationCount: 3,
consonantCount: 20,
vowelCount: 21,
spaceConsumedOnDisk: 41,
capitalLetters: 3,
capitalPercentage: '7.32',
smallLetters: 18,
smallPercentage: '43.90',
consonantPercentage: '51.28',
vowelPercentage: '48.72',
isEmail: false,
isURL: false,
alphanumericText: 'ThisisasampletextItcontainssentences',
whitespaceCount: 7
}In this example, the input text is "This is a sample text. It contains sentences." The analyzeText function returns an object with various metrics related to the text, including character count, word count, sentence count, punctuation count, and more. The metrics provide a detailed analysis of the input text.
The findQueryFromURL function extracts and returns the query parameters from a URL in the form of a JSON object.
Usage:
const url = 'https://www.example.com/search?query=test&page=1';
const queryParameters = stringTools.findQueryFromURL(url);
console.log(queryParameters);Example of the Returned Object:
{
query: 'test',
page: '1'
}The function retrieves the query parameters from the given URL and returns them as a JSON object. The resulting JSON object represents the key-value pairs from the URL's query string.
The findDomainFromURL function extracts and returns the domain from a URL.
Usage:
const url = 'https://www.example.com/search?query=test&page=1';
const domain = stringTools.findDomainFromURL(url);
console.log(domain);Example of the Returned String:
'www.example.com'
This function isolates the domain portion of the provided URL and returns it as a string. The extracted domain typically represents the host of the URL.
The extractCookie function parses a cookie string and returns the cookies as a JSON object.
Usage:
const cookieString = 'cookie1=value1; cookie2=value2; cookie3=value3';
const cookies = stringTools.extractCookie(cookieString);
console.log(cookies);Example of the Returned Object:
{
cookie1: 'value1',
cookie2: 'value2',
cookie3: 'value3'
}This function takes a semicolon-delimited cookie string and separates it into key-value pairs. The result is returned as a JSON object with the cookie names as keys and their corresponding values as values.
The extractEmails function extracts all email addresses from the input text and returns them as an array.
Usage:
const inputText = 'This is an email: test@example.com and another one: contact@mywebsite.com';
const emails = stringTools.extractEmails(inputText);
console.log(emails);Example of the Returned Array:
['test@example.com', 'contact@mywebsite.com']This function utilizes regular expressions to identify email addresses within the input text. All discovered email addresses are returned as an array of strings.
The extractURLs function identifies and returns all URLs present in the input text as an array.
Usage:
const inputText = 'Visit our website at https://www.example.com or check out our blog at http://blog.example.com';
const urls = stringTools.extractURLs(inputText);
console.log(urls);Example of the Returned Array:
['https://www.example.com', 'http://blog.example.com']This function employs regular expressions to locate URLs in the input text. The discovered URLs are returned as an array of strings.
string-tools-pro is distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.
Contributions to this package are encouraged. If you encounter issues or have suggestions for enhancements, please feel free to open
an issue or submit a pull request on GitHub.
This package was developed by Vishwa Gaurav.
For support and inquiries, please contact itsvgin@gmail.com.
We hope that string-tools-pro proves to be an invaluable asset for your text analysis and manipulation needs. Enjoy the functionality it offers!