This is a collection of functions for working with file extensions.
extname(path)
This behaves the same as the path.extname() in Node.js. It returns the extension of the given file name or path.
$ ori "extension/extname('foo.html')"
.html
extname
ignores trailing slashes:
$ ori "extension/extname('https://example.com/data.json/')"
.json
If a file has multiple extensions, extname
returns just the last one:
$ ori "extension/extname('index.ori.html')"
.html
match(key, ext)
If the key
ends in the given extension, this returns the base name without the extension; otherwise this returns null
.
$ ori "extension/match('index.md', '.html')"
$ ori "extension/match('index.html', '.html')"
index
Trailing slashes are ignored for this comparison.
match
supports a more liberal interpretation of “extension” than extname
does. A file name like index.ori.html
ends in a multi-part extension. extname
will return just the last .html
part, but match
can be used to match against the full multi-part .ori.html
extension.
$ ori "extension/match('index.ori.html', '.ori.html')"
index
replace(key, ext1, ext2)
Return key
with the extension ext1
(if it exists) replaced by extension ext2
. If key
doesn’t end in the extension, it is returned unchanged.
$ ori "extension/replace('index.md', '.md', '.html')"
index.html
Like match
, replace
supports multi-part extensions like .ori.html
.
This is appropriate when handling a single file. If you are replacing extensions on a set of files, use the extension
option of the map
builtin.