A TypeScript type definitions package for RegExp
.
- Installation
- Api
-
Core Types
Escaped
EscapedArray
EscapedString
EscapedStringFromArray
FromTo
NonCapturingRepetition
Quantifier
Range
RegExpPattern
Repetition
-
Character
CharacterRange
CharacterRangeRepetition
-
Flag
AppendFlag
FlagString
IncludeFlag
IncludeFlags
PrependFlag
RegExpFlag
RemoveFlag
-
Letter Ranges
LetterRange
LetterRangeExclusion
LetterRangeRepetition
LetterRangeRepetitionPattern
LetterRangeTuple
-
Lowercase Ranges
LowercaseLetterRange
LowercaseLetterRangePattern
-
Multiple Ranges
MultiLetterRange
MultiLetterRangeRepetition
-
Uppercase Ranges
UppercaseLetterRange
UppercaseLetterRangePattern
-
- Contributing
- Support
- Code of Conduct
- Git
- License
Before installing the package, ensure that all required peer dependencies are installed:
npm install @typedly/letter --save-peer
Now, install the package:
npm install @typedly/regexp --save-peer
import {
Escaped,
EscapedArray,
EscapedString,
FromTo,
NonCapturingRepetition,
Quantifier,
Range,
RegExpPattern,
Repetition,
// Character
CharacterRange,
CharacterRangeRepetition,
// Flag
AppendFlag,
FlagString,
IncludeFlag,
IncludeFlags,
PrependFlag,
RegExpFlag,
RemoveFlag,
// LetterRange
LetterRange,
LetterRangeExclusion,
LetterRangeRepetition,
LetterRangeRepetitionPattern,
LetterRangeTuple,
// Lowercase
LowercaseLetterRange,
LowercaseLetterRangePattern,
// MultiLetter
MultiLetterRange,
MultiLetterRangeRepetition,
// UpperLetter
UppercaseLetterRange,
UppercaseLetterRangePattern,
} from '@typedly/regexp';
import { Escaped } from '@typedly/regexp';
const valid1: Escaped<'dws'> = '\\d\\w\\s'; // '\\d\\w\\s'
const valid2: Escaped<'*Dws'> = '\\*\\D\\w\\s'; // '\\*\\D\\w\\s'
const valid3: Escaped<'^d+*w$'> = '\\^\\d\\+\\*\\w\\$'; // '\\^\\d\\+\\*\\w\\$'
import { RegExpFlags } from '@typedly/regexp';
const g: RegExpFlag = 'g';
const i: RegExpFlag = 'i';
const m: RegExpFlag = 'm';
const u: RegExpFlag = 'u';
const y: RegExpFlag = 'y';
import { Repetition } from '@typedly/regexp';
type ZeroOrMore = Repetition<'*'>; // Output: "*"
type OneOrMore = Repetition<'+'>; // Output: "+"
type ZeroOrOne = Repetition<'?'>; // Output: "?"
type ExactlyThree = Repetition<3>; // Output: "{3}"
type TwoToFourTimes = Repetition<2, 4>; // Output: "{2,4}"
type AtLeastFive = Repetition<5, ''>; // Output: "{5,}"
const zeroOrMore: ZeroOrMore = '*';
const oneOrMore: OneOrMore = '+';
const zeroOrOne: ZeroOrOne = '?';
const exactlyThree: ExactlyThree = '{3,}';
const twoToFourTimes: TwoToFourTimes = '{2,4}';
const atLeastFive: AtLeastFive = '{5,}';
import { LetterRangeExclusion } from '@typedly/regexp';
type ExcludedLowercase = LetterRangeExclusion; // Resolves to "[^a-z]
type ExcludedVowels = LetterRangeExclusion<'a', 'u'>; // Resolves to "[^a-u]"
// Using the type in a variable
const pattern: ExcludedLowercase = "[^a-z]"; // This matches any character not in a-z
// If you log the pattern or use it in a RegExp, it will exclude lowercase letters:
const regex = new RegExp(pattern);
regex.test("B"); // true, because 'B' is not a lowercase letter
regex.test("b"); // false, because 'b' is a lowercase letter
Your contributions are valued! If you'd like to contribute, please feel free to submit a pull request. Help is always appreciated.
If you find this package useful and would like to support its and general development, you can contribute through one of the following payment methods. Your support helps maintain the packages and continue adding new.
Support via:
Thanks for your support!
By participating in this project, you agree to follow Code of Conduct.
Given a version number MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH, increment the:
- MAJOR version when you make incompatible API changes,
- MINOR version when you add functionality in a backwards-compatible manner, and
- PATCH version when you make backwards-compatible bug fixes.
Additional labels for pre-release and build metadata are available as extensions to the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format.
FAQ How should I deal with revisions in the 0.y.z initial development phase?
The simplest thing to do is start your initial development release at 0.1.0 and then increment the minor version for each subsequent release.
How do I know when to release 1.0.0?
If your software is being used in production, it should probably already be 1.0.0. If you have a stable API on which users have come to depend, you should be 1.0.0. If you’re worrying a lot about backwards compatibility, you should probably already be 1.0.0.
MIT © typedly (license)