If we have this code from a random Gulp file:
babelify : require('babelify'), browserify : require('browserify'), buffer : require('vinyl-buffer'), changed : require('gulp-changed'), collapse : require('bundle-collapser/plugin'), concat : require('gulp-concat'), cssnano : require('gulp-cssnano'), declare : require('gulp-declare'), gulp : require('gulp'), gulp_handlebars : require('gulp-handlebars'), gutil : require('gulp-util'), htmlclean : require('gulp-htmlclean'), jsdoc : require('gulp-jsdoc3'), merge : require('merge-stream'), path : require('path'), rename : require('gulp-rename'), sass : require('gulp-sass'), source : require('vinyl-source-stream'), sourcemaps : require('gulp-sourcemaps'), transform : require('vinyl-transform'), uglify : require('gulp-uglify'), watchify : require('watchify'), wrap : require('gulp-wrap'),
And quickly want to run an npm install using these modules.
We can run a search and replace with Sublime Text using this formular:
Find:
(.*) : require\('(.*)'\), /invisible new line character here
Replace:
$2 /invisible space character here
This will find:
<any number of any character> : require('<any number of any character>'),
And replace it with the content of the second group (.*) represented by:
$2
You can now copy the whole line, and type:
npm i (and paste the clipboard content here)
into the terminal.
Voila!
A comma separated string to console.log();
If you have this:
, type, name, declaration, options, callback, internal, useRequired, skipEmit, uptodateName, next, packageName
Then find this:
, ([^,]+)
Replace with:
console.log( "$1", $1 );
This:
, type, name, declaration, options, callback, internal, useRequired, skipEmit, uptodateName, next, packageName
becomes this:
console.log( "type", type ); console.log( "name", name ); console.log( "declaration", declaration ); console.log( "options", options ); console.log( "callback", callback ); console.log( "internal", internal ); console.log( "useRequired", useRequired ); console.log( "skipEmit", skipEmit ); console.log( "uptodateName", uptodateName ); console.log( "next", next ); console.log( "packageName", packageName );
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