A simple utility node module providing methods to handle html data. Inspired by the htmllaundry python package with the same name.
npm install htmllaundry --saveAvailable methods:
escape: Convert HTML reserved characters to their corresponding HTML Entities.unescape: Inverse operation of escape method.stripMarkup: Strip all markup from a HTML fragment.
import HL from 'htmllaundry';
const string = "Foo & Bar";
const escaped = HL.escape(string);
console.log('string', string, 'escaped', escaped);
// Input: Foo & Bar
// Output: Foo & Bar const string = "Foo & Bar";
const unescaped = HL.unescape(string);
console.log('string', string, 'unescaped', unescaped);
// Input: Foo & Bar
// Output: Foo & Bar const markup = "<html>Foo</html>";
const text = HL.stripMarkup(markup);
console.log('markup', markup, 'text', text);
// Input: <html>Foo</html>
// Output: Foo var HL = require("htmllaundry");
var markup = "<html><span>Foo</span><span>Bar</span></html>";
var text = HL.stripMarkup(markup);
console.log('markup', markup, 'text', text);
// Input: <html><span>Foo</span><span>Bar</span></html>
// Output: FooBar npm testTest Status:
In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code.
- 0.1.7 Security update of dependencies.
- 0.1.6 Update documentation.
- 0.1.5 Update documentation.
- 0.1.4 Update dependencies.
- 0.1.3 Use module.exports in order for the es5 bundle to work.
- 0.1.2 Change back to object const with as default export.
- 0.1.1 Update documentation
- 0.1.0 Add escape and unescape methods as well as refactor to a singleton
- 0.0.3 Add es5 example
- 0.0.2 Add README.md file
- 0.0.1 Initial release