Add syntactic sugar to any language!
Install sweet-syntax
globally using npm:
npm install sweet-syntax -g
Once the installation is done, you can run the command inside your project's directory with your input and output file.
sweet-syntax input.myts output.ts
By default sweet-syntax
will search the root of the current directory for a sweet-syntax.json
file that contains your syntax configuration.
If the config file is located somewhere else, use the --config
or -c
argument with its path.
sweet-syntax input.myjs output.js -c configs/sweet-syntax.json
Finally, run this command to see a list of all available options:
sweet-syntax --help
You can also use sweet-syntax
as a module in your code.
First install it locally using npm:
npm install --save sweet-syntax
Then require
and use it in your code:
const sweetSyntax = require('sweet-syntax');
const config = {
objects: {
HELLO: 'console.log'
},
keywords: {
END: ';'
}
}
const input = 'HELLO("Hello World")END';
const output = sweetSyntax.sweeten(config, input);
console.log(output);
// Output:
// console.log("Hello World");
The config file should be named sweet-syntax.json
and adopt the following structure:
{
"keywords": {
"LOOP": "for",
"CHECK": "if",
...
},
"objects": {
"LOG": "console.log",
...
},
"operators": {
"EQL": "===",
"NQL": "!==",
...
},
"characters": {
"{{": "",
"}}": "",
...
}
}
At least one object e.g. keywords must be provided by the config.
You can see examples of custom syntactic sugar under the examples folder:
Code released under the MIT License.
Enjoy ⭐️