Capitalizes every word in a string. Unlike titleize, spaces or dashes will remain in-tact.

Examples

• Input String -> Output String
• my favorite items -> My Favorite Items
• css-class-name -> Css-Class-Name
• action_name -> Action_Name
• innerHTML -> InnerHTML

Defined in: string.js.

Converts the string into a class name. This method will camelize your string and then capitalize the first letter.

Examples

• Input String -> Output String
• my favorite items -> MyFavoriteItems
• css-class-name -> CssClassName
• action_name -> ActionName
• innerHTML -> InnerHtml

Defined in: string.js.

Will escape a string so it can be securely used in a regular expression.

Useful when you need to use user input in a regular expression without having to worry about it breaking code if any reserved regular expression characters are used.

Defined in: string.js.

Converts a camelized string or a string with dashes or underscores into a string with components separated by spaces.

Examples

• Input String -> Output String
• my favorite items -> my favorite items
• css-class-name -> css class name
• action_name -> action name
• innerHTML -> inner html

Defined in: string.js.

Converts a word into its plural form.
Defined in: string.js.

Removes any standard diacritic characters from the string. So, for example, all instances of 'Á' will become 'A'.

Defined in: string.js.

Converts a word into its singular form.
Defined in: string.js.

Converts a string to a title. This will decamelize the string, convert separators to spaces and capitalize every word.

Examples

• Input String -> Output String
• my favorite items -> My Favorite Items
• css-class-name -> Css Class Name
• action_name -> Action Name
• innerHTML -> Inner HTML

Defined in: string.js.

Formats a string. You can format either with named parameters or indexed, but not both.

Indexed Parameters

Indexed parameters are just arguments you pass into format. For example:

"%@1 %@3 %@2".fmt(1, 2, 3)

// -> "1 3 2"

If you don't supply a number, it will use them in the order you supplied. For example:

"%@, %@".fmt("Iskander", "Alex")

// -> "Iskander, Alex"

Named Paramters

You can use named parameters like this:

"Value: %{key_name}".fmt({ key_name: "A Value" })

// -> "Value: A Value"

You can supply formatters for each field. A formatter is a method to get applied to the parameter:

Currency = function(v) { return "$" + v; };
"Value: %{val}".fmt({ val: 12.00, valFormatter: Currency })

// -> $12.00

Formatters can also use arguments:

Currency = function(v, sign) { return sign + v; };
"Value: %{val:£}".fmt({ val: 12.00, valFormatter: Currency })

// -> £12.00

You can supply a different formatter for each named parameter. Formatters can ONLY be used with named parameters (not indexed parameters).

Splits the string into words, separated by spaces. Empty strings are removed from the results.