Awesome

is-enabled

Using key paths that may contain "falsey" patterns, check if a property on an object is enabled.

Install with npm:

$ npm i is-enabled --save

Require in the is-enabled function and setup an object to use.

var isEnabled = require('is-enabled');
var options = {};

Check if the verbose property is enabled. Returns true when verbose is true.

options.verbose = true;
console.log(isEnabled(options, 'verbose'));
//=> true

Returns false when verbose is false.

options.verbose = false;
console.log(isEnabled(options, 'verbose'));
//=> false

Use "falsey" patterns in the key path to toggle the results.

Returns false when verbose is true.

options.verbose = true;
console.log(isEnabled(options, 'not.verbose'));
//=> false

Returns true when verbose is false.

options.verbose = false;
console.log(isEnabled(options, 'not.verbose'));
//=> true

falsey: Returns true if value is falsey. Works for strings, arrays and arguments objects with a… more | homepage

Generate readme and API documentation with [verb][]:

$ npm i -d && npm run docs

Or, if [verb][] is installed globally:

$ verb

Install dev dependencies:

$ npm i -d && npm test

Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.

Brian Woodward

This file was generated by verb, v0.1.0, on February 20, 2016.