This release is 1 version behind 1.0.9 — the latest version of @std/path. Jump to latest
Utilities for working with file system paths
This package works with Cloudflare Workers, Deno, Browsers


JSR Score
100%
Published
6 months ago (1.0.8)
1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950515253545556575859606162636465666768697071727374757677787980818283848586878889909192// Copyright 2018-2024 the Deno authors. All rights reserved. MIT license. // This module is browser compatible. import { CHAR_DOT } from "../_common/constants.ts"; import { assertPath } from "../_common/assert_path.ts"; import { isPosixPathSeparator } from "./_util.ts"; /** * Return the extension of the `path` with leading period. * * @example Usage * ```ts * import { extname } from "@std/path/posix/extname"; * import { assertEquals } from "@std/assert"; * * assertEquals(extname("/home/user/Documents/file.ts"), ".ts"); * assertEquals(extname("/home/user/Documents/"), ""); * assertEquals(extname("/home/user/Documents/image.png"), ".png"); * ``` * * @example Working with URLs * * Note: This function doesn't automatically strip hash and query parts from * URLs. If your URL contains a hash or query, remove them before passing the * URL to the function. This can be done by passing the URL to `new URL(url)`, * and setting the `hash` and `search` properties to empty strings. * * ```ts * import { extname } from "@std/path/posix/extname"; * import { assertEquals } from "@std/assert"; * * assertEquals(extname("https://deno.land/std/path/mod.ts"), ".ts"); * assertEquals(extname("https://deno.land/std/path/mod.ts?a=b"), ".ts?a=b"); * assertEquals(extname("https://deno.land/std/path/mod.ts#header"), ".ts#header"); * ``` * * Note: If you are working with file URLs, * use the new version of `extname` from `@std/path/posix/unstable-extname`. * * @param path The path to get the extension from. * @returns The extension (ex. for `file.ts` returns `.ts`). */ export function extname(path: string): string { assertPath(path); let startDot = -1; let startPart = 0; let end = -1; let matchedSlash = true; // Track the state of characters (if any) we see before our first dot and // after any path separator we find let preDotState = 0; for (let i = path.length - 1; i >= 0; --i) { const code = path.charCodeAt(i); if (isPosixPathSeparator(code)) { // If we reached a path separator that was not part of a set of path // separators at the end of the string, stop now if (!matchedSlash) { startPart = i + 1; break; } continue; } if (end === -1) { // We saw the first non-path separator, mark this as the end of our // extension matchedSlash = false; end = i + 1; } if (code === CHAR_DOT) { // If this is our first dot, mark it as the start of our extension if (startDot === -1) startDot = i; else if (preDotState !== 1) preDotState = 1; } else if (startDot !== -1) { // We saw a non-dot and non-path separator before our dot, so we should // have a good chance at having a non-empty extension preDotState = -1; } } if ( startDot === -1 || end === -1 || // We saw a non-dot character immediately before the dot preDotState === 0 || // The (right-most) trimmed path component is exactly '..' (preDotState === 1 && startDot === end - 1 && startDot === startPart + 1) ) { return ""; } return path.slice(startDot, end); }