recursively transform key strings to camel-case, forked fro camelize (https://github.com/substack/camelize)
recursively transform key strings to camel-case
Blazingly fast recursive convertion to and from camelCase or PascalCase for Objects and Arrays
Recursive camel casing of object property names with proper typing
custom inflections for nodejs
Import all modules in a directory
A fast JS library for camelCase and PascalCase
TypeScript definitions for camelize
Constants and utilities about visitor keys to traverse AST.
Visitor keys used to help traverse the TypeScript-ESTree AST
Compile objects with duplicate keys to valid strict ES5
An Object.keys replacement, in case Object.keys is not available. From https://github.com/es-shims/es5-shim
A library for recursively merging JavaScript objects
CameCase for next.
Robustly get an object's own property keys (strings and symbols), including non-enumerables when possible
recursively transform key strings from camel-case to underscore-style
String helpers for Ember
Convert keys in an javascript object for some cases(camelCase, snake_case, etc.)
recursively transform key strings to camel-case
Lowercase the keys of an object
Isomorphic client library for Azure KeyVault's keys.
Like `Object.keys()` but also includes symbols
Convert object keys to camel case
Convert object keys from camel case
Have you ever needed to automatically convert Ruby-style snake_case to CamelCase or camelBack hash keys? Awrence to the rescue. This gem recursively converts all snake_case keys in a hash structure to camelBack.
Have you ever needed to automatically convert JSON-style camelBack or CamelCase hash keys into more Rubyish snake_case? Plissken to the rescue. This gem recursively converts all camelBack or CamelCase keys in a hash structure to snake_case.
Convert nested data structure hash keys between camel and snake case.
A hash that allows for transformation of its keys. A transformation block is given to change the key. Keys can be looked up with any value that transforms into the same key. This means a hash can be string/symbol insensitive, case insensitive, can convert camel case JSON keys to snake case Ruby keys, or anything else based on the block you provide.