Stringify Object as tree structure
{
oranges: {
'mandarin': { ├─ oranges
clementine: null, │ └─ mandarin
tangerine: 'so cheap and juicy!' -=> │ ├─ clementine
} │ └─ tangerine: so cheap and juicy!
}, └─ apples
apples: { ├─ gala
'gala': null, └─ pink lady
'pink lady': null
}
}
Project was inspired by treeify and works almost identical. However the algorithm is much shorter and faster, works without recursion and is very memory efficient. Furthermore the output can be sorted using a custom comparator function.
$ npm install --save object-treeify
const treeify = require('object-treeify');
treeify({
oranges: {
mandarin: {
clementine: null,
tangerine: 'so cheap and juicy!'
}
},
apples: {
gala: null,
'pink lady': null
}
}, {/* options */});
// =>
// ├─ oranges
// │ └─ mandarin
// │ ├─ clementine
// │ └─ tangerine: so cheap and juicy!
// └─ apples
// ├─ gala
// └─ pink lady
Type: boolean
Default: true
By default a single string is returned. Can be set to false
to instead return an array containing lines.
Type: string
Default:
Prefix for depth level when no further neighbour is present.
Type: string
Default: │
Prefix for depth level when a further neighbour is present.
Type: string
Default: └─
Prefix for key when no further neighbour is present.
Type: string
Default: ├─
Prefix for key when a further neighbour is present.
Type: string
Default: :
Used to separate node key from node value.
Type: function
Default: (node) => (['boolean', 'string', 'number'].includes(typeof node) ? node : undefined)
Can be used to overwrite the node rendering logic. Node is rendered if result is not equal undefined
.
Type: function
Default: null
Function that defines the key sort order. Defaults to ordering of Object.keys(...)
, which is typically insertion order.
Type: string
or null
Default: (circular ref.)
When string
, circular references are broken with that string, at a minor performance cost.
More examples can be found in the tests.