The `toidentifier` package is a minimalist utility designed to convert human-readable strings into valid JavaScript identifiers. It operates by splitting the input string into words, capitalizing the first letter of each word, joining them without separators, and finally removing any non-word characters (anything outside `[0-9a-z_]`). This results in a camelCase-like string suitable for variable names or object properties. The current stable version is 1.0.1, and given its focused and complete functionality, it maintains a very low release cadence, emphasizing stability over frequent updates. Its primary differentiation lies in its simplicity and predictable transformation rules, making it a reliable choice for basic identifier sanitization.
npm install toidentifierVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
Demonstrates how to import and use the `toIdentifier` function to convert various strings into valid JavaScript identifiers, highlighting its sanitization behavior.
For CommonJS environments, use `const Name = require('pkg')`. For ES module environments, either configure your build system to handle CommonJS imports or ensure `"esModuleInterop": true` is set in your `tsconfig.json` for TypeScript projects. If using Node.js with `"type": "module"`, `import toIdentifier from 'toidentifier'` will work due to Node's CJS interoperability.Review the transformation rules to ensure they align with your requirements. If not, consider a different utility or implement custom string sanitization logic.
Evaluate if the package's existing functionality meets your long-term needs. For critical applications, consider vendoring the code or forking the repository if maintenance becomes a concern.
When using `require`, the function is the direct export, so use `const toIdentifier = require('toidentifier')`. For TypeScript or ES modules with interop, use `import toIdentifier from 'toidentifier'`.For native ES module environments, use `import toIdentifier from 'toidentifier'`. If `"esModuleInterop": true` is in your `tsconfig.json` for TypeScript, this will work. Otherwise, ensure your build process correctly transpiles CommonJS modules for ESM consumption.
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