This library provides a utility function to convert HTTP header names into their most commonly used casing (e.g., "user-agent" becomes "User-Agent"). It is particularly useful when interfacing with systems or APIs that expect specific header casing, despite the HTTP specification stating that headers are case-insensitive. Currently at version 1.0.3, `header-case-normalizer` appears to be a stable, focused utility with infrequent updates, indicating it is likely operating in a maintenance mode rather than undergoing active feature development. Its primary differentiator is its specific focus on normalizing a known set of common HTTP header names, based on a list tested with MDN data. This ensures consistent output for widely recognized headers, making it reliable for standard HTTP operations where specific casing might be a requirement for certain environments or legacy systems. It does not attempt to "smart-case" arbitrary strings, only those identified as common HTTP headers.
npm install header-case-normalizerVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates how to import and use the `normalizeHeaderCase` function for various HTTP header names, showing both successful normalizations and a note about custom headers.
Do not rely on this library for general string casing. Verify its behavior with specific custom headers if normalization is required for them. Consider manual casing or a more generic string utility for unknown header names.
Ensure that explicit header casing is genuinely required by your integration partners. Avoid enforcing specific casing if not necessary, as it can hide issues with non-compliant clients or servers.
Always provide HTTP header names in their typical kebab-case format (e.g., 'content-type', 'user-agent') to ensure correct normalization.
For ESM: `import normalizeHeaderCase from 'header-case-normalizer';`. For CommonJS: `const normalizeHeaderCase = require('header-case-normalizer');`.This is expected behavior for headers not in the library's internal list derived from MDN. For custom headers, apply your own casing logic or verify if the header is indeed part of the standardized list the library covers.
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