Transform a string between
camelCase,PascalCase,Capital Case,snake_case,kebab-case,CONSTANT_CASEand others.
npm install change-case --save
import * as changeCase from "change-case";
changeCase.camelCase("TEST_VALUE"); //=> "testValue"
Included case functions:
| Method | Result |
| ----------------- | ----------- |
| camelCase | twoWords |
| capitalCase | Two Words |
| constantCase | TWO_WORDS |
| dotCase | two.words |
| kebabCase | two-words |
| noCase | two words |
| pascalCase | TwoWords |
| pascalSnakeCase | Two_Words |
| pathCase | two/words |
| sentenceCase | Two words |
| snakeCase | two_words |
| trainCase | Two-Words |
All methods accept an options object as the second argument:
delimiter?: string The character to use between words. Default depends on method, e.g. _ in snake case.locale?: string[] | string | false Lower/upper according to specified locale, defaults to host environment. Set to false to disable.split?: (value: string) => string[] A function to define how the input is split into words. Defaults to split.prefixCharacters?: string Retain at the beginning of the string. Defaults to "". Example: use "_" to keep the underscores in __typename.suffixCharacters?: string Retain at the end of the string. Defaults to "". Example: use "_" to keep the underscore in type_.By default, pascalCase and snakeCase separate ambiguous characters with _. For example, V1.2 would become V1_2 instead of V12. If you prefer them merged you can set mergeAmbiguousCharacters to true.
Change case exports a split utility which can be used to build other case functions. It accepts a string and returns each "word" as an array. For example:
split("fooBar")
.map((x) => x.toLowerCase())
.join("_"); //=> "foo_bar"
import * as changeKeys from "change-case/keys";
changeKeys.camelCase({ TEST_KEY: true }); //=> { testKey: true }
Change case keys wraps around the core methods to transform object keys to any case.
1.This package is a pure ESM package and ships with TypeScript definitions. It cannot be require'd or used with CommonJS module resolution in TypeScript.
MIT