Regular Statement String 2.5.7

Regular Statement String is a library developed by Liu Rui that provides a convenient way to format dynamic strings by using placeholders and values.

Regular Statement String can be installed using package managers such as npm or yarn. You can run the command 'npm install regular-statement-string' or 'yarn add regular-statement-string' to install it.

To use Regular Statement String, you first need to import it into your project. Then, you can create a new instance of RegularStatementString and use its methods to format your strings by replacing placeholders with actual values.

Placeholders in Regular Statement String are defined with curly braces and unique keys. For example, {name} is a placeholder that can be replaced with an actual value during string formatting.

Yes, you can use placeholders multiple times in a single string. Each occurrence of the placeholder will be replaced with its corresponding value during formatting.

You can provide values for placeholders by passing an object where the keys correspond to the placeholder names and the values are the actual data. Regular Statement String will replace each placeholder with its respective value.

If no value is provided for a placeholder, Regular Statement String will leave the placeholder as it is in the formatted string.

Yes, you can assign default values to placeholders by adding a 'defaultValue' property to the placeholder object. If no value is provided for that placeholder, the default value will be used during formatting.

To include a literal curly brace in your string, you need to use double curly braces. For example, '{{' will be formatted as '{'.

Regular Statement String can handle a wide range of formatting scenarios, but it's important to note that it relies on JavaScript's built-in 'replace' method. Therefore, it may have performance implications when used with extremely large strings or in cases where frequent replacements are required.