var slugify = require('slugify')
slugify('some string') // some-string
// if you prefer something other than '-' as separator
slugify('some string', '_') // some_string
slugify('some string', {
replacement: '-', // replace spaces with replacement character, defaults to `-`
remove: undefined, // remove characters that match regex, defaults to `undefined`
lower: false, // convert to lower case, defaults to `false`
strict: false, // strip special characters except replacement, defaults to `false`
})
For example, to remove *+~.()'"!:@
from the result slug, you can use slugify('..', {remove: /[*+~.()'"!:@]/g})
.
Out of the box slugify
comes with support for a handful of Unicode symbols. For example the ☢
(radioactive) symbol is not defined in the charMap
and therefore it will be stripped by default:
slugify('unicode ♥ is ☢') // unicode-love-is
However you can extend the supported symbols, or override the existing ones with your own:
slugify.extend({'☢': 'radioactive'})
slugify('unicode ♥ is ☢') // unicode-love-is-radioactive
Keep in mind that the extend
method extends/overrides the default charMap
for the entire process. In case you need a fresh instance of the slugify's charMap
object you have to clean up the module cache first:
delete require.cache[require.resolve('slugify')]
var slugify = require('slugify')
charmap.json
npm test
index.js
and will sort the charmap.json
This module was originally a vanilla javascript port of node-slug.
Note that the original slug module has been ported to vanilla javascript too.
One major difference between the two modules is thatslugify
does not depend on the external unicode module.
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