Parse a person's name into its component parts (title, first name, last name).
parse name
Parse JSON with more helpful errors
Node.js path.parse() ponyfill
Light ECMAScript (JavaScript) Value Notation - human written, concise, typed, flexible
Parse a passwd file into a list of users.
Parse HTTP Content-Type header according to RFC 7231
Pollyfill for node.js `path.parse`, parses a filepath into an object.
Parse an author, contributor, maintainer or other 'person' string into an object with name, email and url properties following npm conventions.
JSON.parse with context information on error
Parse Cache-Control headers.
Parse npm package name into name, version and path
Parse a changeset file's contents into a usable json object
A spec-conformant JavaScript parser for the HTML5 srcset attribute
Parse a github URL into an object.
Small footprint URL parser that works seamlessly across Node.js and browser environments
Cross-browser Error parser
Color string parser
Parse a glob pattern into an object of tokens.
svg path parser
Parse HTML character references
Dependency-free RFC 3986 URI toolbox
JavaScript parser and stringifier for YAML
Functions for dealing with a PostgresSQL connection string
========================================================= Name Parse Copyright (c) 2009 The Rubyists (Jayson Vaughn, Tj Vanderpoel, Michael Fellinger, Kevin Berry) Distributed under the terms of the MIT License. ========================================================== About ----- A ruby library for turning arbitrary name strings such as "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk" into a standardized object usable as parsed = NameParse::Parser.new("Dr Helen Hunt") puts "%s %s" % [parsed.first, parsed.last] Requirements ------------ - ruby (>= 1.8) Usage ----- Example of using on a list: bougyman@zero:~/git_checkouts/name_parse$ irb -r lib/name_parse irb(main):001:0> list = ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] => ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] irb(main):002:0> list.map { |n| p = NameParse[n]; [p.first, p.last] } => [["Jayson", "Vaughn"], ["Helen", "Hunt"], ["James", "Kirk"]] Support ------- Home page at http://github.com/bougyman/name_parse #rubyists on FreeNode
========================================================= Name Parse Copyright (c) 2009 The Rubyists (Jayson Vaughn, Tj Vanderpoel, Michael Fellinger, Kevin Berry) Distributed under the terms of the MIT License. ========================================================== About ----- A ruby library for turning arbitrary name strings such as "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk" into a standardized object usable as parsed = NameParse::Parser.new("Dr Helen Hunt") puts "%s %s" % [parsed.first, parsed.last] Requirements ------------ - ruby (>= 1.8) Usage ----- Example of using on a list: bougyman@zero:~/git_checkouts/name_parse$ irb -r lib/name_parse irb(main):001:0> list = ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] => ["Jayson Vaughn", "Dr Helen Hunt", "Mr James T. Kirk"] irb(main):002:0> list.map { |n| p = NameParse[n]; [p.first, p.last] } => [["Jayson", "Vaughn"], ["Helen", "Hunt"], ["James", "Kirk"]] Support ------- Home page at http://github.com/bougyman/name_parse #rubyists on FreeNode
Extract metadata, tags, keywords from a torrent name.
This gem makes it easy to parse name from email addresses.
A library that provides parsing and output of person names, as well as Gender & Ethnicity matching.
Munging English names
Namae (名前) is a parser for human names. It recognizes personal names of various cultural backgrounds and tries to split them into their component parts (e.g., given and family names, honorifics etc.).
A library that provides parsing and output of person names, as well as Gender & Ethnicity matching.
Parse the registered domain name from a URL.
Japanese name parser based on ENAMDICT
Library for parsing Timezone names and abbrevations to corresponding UTC offsets and much more
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