To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that javascript-stringify is being used within popular public projects.

zalmoxisus / redux-devtools-test-generator / src / TestGenerator.js View on Github

function generate({ type, newPath, newValue, newIndex }) {
    let curState;
    let path = fromPath(newPath);

    if (type === 'remove-item' || type === 'move-item') {
      if (paths.length && paths.indexOf(path) !== -1) return;
      paths.push(path);
      const v = objectPath.get(s2.state, newPath);
      curState = v.length;
      path += '.length';
    } else if (type === 'add-item') {
      generate({ type: 'move-item', newPath });
      path += `[${newIndex}]`;
      curState = stringify(newValue);
    } else {
      curState = stringify(newValue);
    }

    // console.log(`expect(store${path}).toEqual(${curState});`);
    cb({ path, curState });
  }

View more ways to use javascript-stringify

JavaScript Stringify

Stringify is to eval as JSON.stringify is to JSON.parse.

Installation

npm install javascript-stringify --save

Usage

import { stringify } from "javascript-stringify";

The API is similar JSON.stringify:

• value The value to convert to a string
• replacer A function that alters the behavior of the stringification process
• space A string or number that's used to insert white space into the output for readability purposes
• options
  • maxDepth (number, default: 100) The maximum depth of values to stringify
  • maxValues (number, default: 100000) The maximum number of values to stringify
  • references (boolean, default: false) Restore circular/repeated references in the object (uses IIFE)
  • skipUndefinedProperties (boolean, default: false) Omits undefined properties instead of restoring as undefined

Examples

stringify({}); // "{}"
stringify(true); // "true"
stringify("foo"); // "'foo'"

stringify({ x: 5, y: 6 }); // "{x:5,y:6}"
stringify([1, 2, 3, "string"]); // "[1,2,3,'string']"

stringify({ a: { b: { c: 1 } } }, null, null, { maxDepth: 2 }); // "{a:{b:{}}}"

/**
 * Invalid key names are automatically stringified.
 */
stringify({ "some-key": 10 }); // "{'some-key':10}"

/**
 * Some object types and values can remain identical.
 */
stringify([/.+/gi, new Number(10), new Date()]); // "[/.+/gi,new Number(10),new Date(1406623295732)]"

/**
 * Unknown or circular references are removed.
 */
var obj = { x: 10 };
obj.circular = obj;

stringify(obj); // "{x:10}"
stringify(obj, null, null, { references: true }); // "(function(){var x={x:10};x.circular=x;return x;}())"

/**
 * Specify indentation - just like `JSON.stringify`.
 */
stringify({ a: 2 }, null, " "); // "{\n a: 2\n}"
stringify({ uno: 1, dos: 2 }, null, "\t"); // "{\n\tuno: 1,\n\tdos: 2\n}"

/**
 * Add custom replacer behaviour - like double quoted strings.
 */
stringify(["test", "string"], function (value, indent, stringify) {
  if (typeof value === "string") {
    return '"' + value.replace(/"/g, '\\"') + '"';
  }

  return stringify(value);
});
//=> '["test","string"]'

Formatting

You can use your own code formatter on the result of javascript-stringify. Here is an example using eslint:

const { CLIEngine } = require("eslint");
const { stringify } = require("javascript-stringify");

const { APP_ROOT_PATH, ESLINTRC_FILE_PATH } = require("./constants");

const ESLINT_CLI = new CLIEngine({
  fix: true,
  cwd: APP_ROOT_PATH,
  configFile: ESLINTRC_FILE_PATH,
});

module.exports = (objectToStringify) => {
  return ESLINT_CLI.executeOnText(stringify(objectToStringify)).results[0]
    .output;
};

License

MIT