Data Structure
- color-name:
The 'color-name' package uses a simple object structure to map color names to their RGB values. This allows for quick lookups and minimal overhead, making it efficient for applications that require basic color manipulation.
- color-name-list:
The 'color-name-list' package provides an array of color objects, each containing the name and its corresponding RGB value. This structure allows for more complex operations, such as filtering or sorting colors based on different criteria.
Color Range
- color-name:
This package includes a limited set of commonly used color names, making it suitable for basic applications where only standard colors are needed.
- color-name-list:
This package offers a comprehensive list of color names, including both standard and less common colors, making it ideal for applications that require a wide variety of color options.
Performance
- color-name:
Due to its lightweight nature, 'color-name' performs efficiently for applications that require quick access to a small set of colors without the need for extensive processing.
- color-name-list:
While 'color-name-list' is slightly heavier due to its extensive list of colors, it is optimized for performance in scenarios where a larger dataset is necessary, ensuring that lookups remain fast.
Ease of Use
- color-name:
The API of 'color-name' is straightforward, allowing developers to quickly get the RGB value by passing a color name, making it user-friendly for quick implementations.
- color-name-list:
Although 'color-name-list' is more extensive, it may require more initial setup to utilize effectively, especially for developers who need to navigate its larger dataset.
Use Cases
- color-name:
Best suited for projects that require basic color functionalities, such as simple web applications or styling where only a few colors are needed.
- color-name-list:
Ideal for graphic design tools, advanced web applications, or any project where a rich selection of colors is necessary, allowing for more creative freedom.