A CLI wrapper around the cocur/slugify package. All options that can be supplied via the Slugify constructor are available as command-line options.
Add the package as a requirement to your project:
$ composer require iodigital-com/slugify-cli
This will install the slugify-cli
script to the vendor/bin
folder of the project.
Or as a global requirement:
$ composer global require iodigital-com/slugify-cli
This will install the slugify
script to the $HOME/.composer/vendor/bin
folder.
Usage: slugify [OPTION...] [FILE ...]
Transform each line from the given input FILE
s to a slug and write it to STDOUT
.
The transformation uses the cocur/slugify
package to perform the transformation.
When no FILE
is supplied, input is read from STDIN
.
The following OPTION
s are available:
-h
/--help
: prints usage information-v
/--version
: prints the version-s
/--separator
: specify the separator to be used in the slugs (default-
)--no-lowercase
: do not convert slugs to lowercase--no-trim
: do not trim slugs--regexp
: specify the regular expression to replace characters with separator (default/[^A-Za-z0-9]+/
)--lowercase-after-regexp
: perform lowercasing after applying the regular expression--strip-tags
: strip HTML tags--rulesets
: specify a comma-separated list of rulesets to use and in which order (see https://github.com/cocur/slugify#rulesets for details)
Basic usage without any options:
$ echo 'Déjà Vu!' | bin/slugify
deja-vu
$ echo 'Fußgängerübergangsmörtel' | bin/slugify
fussgaengeruebergangsmoertel
Using a different separator:
$ echo 'Déjà Vu!' | bin/slugify -s _
deja_vu
Do not use lowercasing or trimming:
$ echo 'Déjà Vu!' | bin/slugify --no-lowercase --no-trim
Deja-Vu-
Use a different regex and lowercase after regex:
$ echo 'Déjà Vu!' | bin/slugify --regexp '/[^A-Z]+/' --lowercase-after-regexp
d-v
Strip tags:
$ echo '<p>Déjà <strong>Vu!</strong></p>' | bin/slugify --strip-tags
deja-vu
Use a different ruleset:
$ echo 'Gülümsemek' | bin/slugify --rulesets default,turkish
gulumsemek
Read multiple files:
$ bin/slugify <(echo 'Hello world!') <(echo 'foo bar baz')
hello-world
foo-bar-baz