Recursive regex matching for matching nested constructs
Recursive matching plugin for Regex+
Get an array of all files in a directory and subdirectories.
Make a directory and its parents if needed - Think `mkdir -p`
Recursively read a directory
Recursive-Length Prefix (RLP) coder.
Recursive fs.readdir with streaming API and glob filtering.
Sort the keys of an object recursively
A spec-compliant client-side GraphQL implementation
Like JSONStream, but using Minipass streams
Match a Unicode property or property alias to its canonical property name per the algorithm used for RegExp Unicode property escapes in ECMAScript.
Match balanced character pairs, like "{" and "}"
(recursive)? merging of (cloned)? objects.
Match a Unicode property or property alias to its canonical property name per the algorithm used for RegExp Unicode property escapes in ECMAScript.
node-fs is an extension to the original nodejs fs library, offering new functionalities.
Simple, flexible file copy utility
Recursively resolve promises within objects
Asynchronous recursive file system operations
A wrapper and enhancements for fs.watch
Simple, expected, and deterministic best-match sorting of an array in JavaScript
TypeScript definitions for recursive-readdir
String Tokenization Library for JavaScript
Deletes keys from the object that match a condition without side effects.
Match balanced character pairs, like "{" and "}"
Grep replacement, recursively scans directories to match a given Ruby regular expression. Prints highlighted results. Based on the Perl tool 'ack' by Andy Lester.
Modifications by Sven Winkler == DESCRIPTION: Replacement for grep. Recursively scans directories to match a given Ruby regular expression. Prints highlighted results. Based on the Perl tool 'ack' by Andy Lester.
Makes complex patterns easier to read and write! Combine regexes, plain strings and powerful new primitive match functions! Makes capturing match results easy! Allows recursive patterns! Complete SNOBOL4 + SPITBOL extensions! Based on the well documented, proven SNOBOL4 language! Simple syntax looks great alongside ruby!
Define a specification of a json structure, as well as composing methods to verify its content. Then use this tool to recursively run through the data, and validate it matches your specification. We've used this extensively to verify json API responses at NRK.
A simple tool which helps migrate your locally installed gems from github to gemcutter. It will find all the gems installed from github and recognize them on gemcutter using some recursive string matching. It will then present you with a list of everything it will migrate and ask for permission before touching anything.
A simple tool which helps migrate your locally installed gems from github to gemcutter. It will find all the gems installed from github and recognize them on gemcutter using some recursive string matching. It will then present you with a list of everything it will migrate and ask for permission before touching anything.
Grep replacement, recursively scans directories to match a given Ruby regular expression. Prints highlighted results. Based on the Perl tool 'ack' by Andy Lester. Fork of the original Rak tool by Daniel Lucraft. This version implements stability improvements, UI improvments (display, colors), column handling, bug fixes.
Required is a utility to require all files in a directory. Why would one want to require a whole bunch of files at once? I have used this gem on 2 projects to: - require dozens of jar files when working on a JRuby project - pull in all files before running code coverage (rcov), to find code that is otherwise dead/untouched Options for required include the ability to recursively descend through subdirectories, include/exclude files based on pattern matching, and to specify the order of requires based on filename. An array of all the files that were loaded is returned. Quick example: require 'required' required "some/path/to/dir" See the README for more examples, and description of options.
= tagomatic Simple command-line mp3 tagger based on mp3info gem. Supports folder-specific configuration files. Another mp3 tagger the world does not need. But I needed it. I have a large collection of old mp3 files. From times when tagging was mostly based on the file and folder names. When v2 tags where nowhere close.. == Overview Modes of operation: * The tagger will try to guess the tags from the full file path by applying a set of known formats. * The tagger will apply specific tags given on the command-line. * The tagger will match specific formats given on the command-line. * Arbitrary combination of the before-mentioned modes. The scanner supports recursive folder handling. Of course. Right now v2 tags are the focus. It is probably best to call this alpha ware. == Usage For my genre/artist/album/track.mp3 collection I use this invocation pattern: tagomatic --underscores --guess --recurse --showtags --errorstops --cleantags /media/music/ Then I add folder-specific .tagomatic or .format= files whenever an error occurs. == The .tagomatic file You can put the (long version) of the command line options into folder-specific .tagomatic files. These options are then valid only for this folder and sub-folders. This is useful - for example - if you want to switch guessing off for sub-folders. == The .format= files You can add files named .format= to sub-folders. They will be picked up by tagomatic and added as custom formats just as if you would have passed them on the command line using the --format option. Because the slash is not allowed in file names you have to replace it with a vertical dash like in this example: .format=%g|%a|%b|%n - %t.mp3 These formats are valid only for this folder and sub-folders. == Copyright Copyright (c) 2009 Daniel Lukic. See LICENSE for details.