Humanizer meets all your TypeScript needs for manipulating and displaying strings, dates, times, timespans, numbers and quantities.
Import the Extensions:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/byteSize.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/vocabularies.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/ordinalize.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/toQuantity.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/numberToNumbers.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/numberToWords.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/romanNumerals.ts"
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/metricNumerals.ts"import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/byteSize.ts"
let result = (10).megabytes().toString()
console.log(result) // -> 10 MBHumanizer includes a port of the brilliant ByteSize library.
Quite a few changes and additions are made on ByteSize to make the interaction with ByteSize easier and more consistent with the Humanizer API.
Here is a few examples of how you can convert from numbers to byte sizes and between size magnitudes:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/byteSize.ts"
let fileSize = (10).kilobytes()
console.log(fileSize.bits) // -> 81920
console.log(fileSize.bytes) // -> 10240
console.log(fileSize.kilobytes) // -> 10
console.log(fileSize.megabytes) // -> 0.009765625
console.log(fileSize.gigabytes) // -> 0.0000095367431640625
console.log(fileSize.terabytes) // -> 9.313225746154785e-9There are a few extension methods that allow you to turn a number into a ByteSize instance:
(3).bits();
(5).bytes();
(10.5).kilobytes();
(2.5).megabytes();
(10.2).gigabytes();
(4.7).terabytes();You can also add/subtract the values
let f = (4).gigabytes().add((22).megabytes()).subtract((980).kilobytes()).addGigabytes(1)
console.log(f.toString()) // -> 5.020549774169922 GBPluralize pluralizes the provided input while taking irregular and uncountable words into consideration:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/vocabularies.ts"
"Man".pluralize() // -> Men
"string".pluralize() // -> "strings"Singularize singularizes the provided input while taking irregular and uncountable words into consideration:
"Men".singularize() //-> "Man"
"strings".singularize() //-> "string"import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/ordinalize.ts"
(1).ordinalize() => "1st"
(5).ordinalize() => "5th"import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/toQuantity.ts"
"case".toQuantity(0) => "0 cases"
"case".toQuantity(1) => "1 case"
"case".toQuantity(5) => "5 cases"
"man".toQuantity(0) => "0 men"
"man".toQuantity(1) => "1 man"
"man".toQuantity(2) => "2 men"ToQuantity can figure out whether the input word is singular or plural and will singularize or pluralize as necessary:
"men".toQuantity(2) => "2 men"
"process".toQuantity(2) => "2 processes"
"process".toQuantity(1) => "1 process"
"processes".toQuantity(2) => "2 processes"
"processes".toQuantity(1) => "1 process"You can also pass a second argument, ShowQuantityAs, to toQuantity to specify how you want the provided quantity to be outputted. The default value is ShowQuantityAs.Numeric which is what we saw above. The other two values are ShowQuantityAs.Words and ShowQuantityAs.None.
"case".toQuantity(5, ShowQuantityAs.Words) => "five cases"
"case".toQuantity(5, ShowQuantityAs.None) => "cases"Humanizer provides a fluent API that produces (usually big) numbers in a clearer fashion:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/numberToNumbers.ts"
(1.25).Billions() => 1250000000
(3).Hundreds().Thousands() => 300000Humanizer can change numbers to words using the toWords extension:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/numberToWords.ts"
(1).toWords() => "one"
(10).toWords() => "ten"
(11).toWords() => "eleven"
(122).toWords() => "one hundred and twenty-two"
(3501).toWords() => "three thousand five hundred and one"import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/numberToWords.ts"
(0).toOrdinalWords() => "zeroth"
(1).toOrdinalWords() => "first"
(2).toOrdinalWords() => "second"
(8).toOrdinalWords() => "eighth"
(10).toOrdinalWords() => "tenth"
(11).toOrdinalWords() => "eleventh"
(12).toOrdinalWords() => "twelfth"
(20).toOrdinalWords() => "twentieth"
(21).toOrdinalWords() => "twenty first"
(121).toOrdinalWords() => "hundred and twenty first"Humanizer can change numbers to Roman numerals using the toRoman extension. The numbers 1 to 10 can be expressed in Roman numerals as follows:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/romanNumerals.ts"
(1).toRoman() => "I"
(2).toRoman() => "II"
(3).toRoman() => "III"
(4).toRoman() => "IV"
(5).toRoman() => "V"
(6).toRoman() => "VI"
(7).toRoman() => "VII"
(8).toRoman() => "VIII"
(9).toRoman() => "IX"
(10).toRoman() => "X"Also the reverse operation using the fromRoman extension.
"I".fromRoman() => 1
"II".fromRoman() => 2
"III".fromRoman() => 3
"IV".fromRoman() => 4
"V".fromRoman() => 5Humanizer can change numbers to Metric numerals using the toMetric extension. The numbers 1, 1230 and 0.1 can be expressed in Metric numerals as follows:
import "https://deno.land/x/humanizer/metricNumerals.ts"
(1).toMetric() => "1"
(1230).toMetric() => "1.23k"
(0.1).toMetric() => "100m"Also the reverse operation using the fromMetric extension.
"1".fromMetric() => 1
"1.23k".fromMetric() => 1230
"100m".fromMetric() => 0.1
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