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refs: https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/595 We're rolling out new rules around the node assert library, the first of which is enforcing the use of assert/strict. This means we don't need to use the strict version of methods, as the standard version will work that way by default. This caught some gotchas in our existing usage of assert where the lack of strict mode had unexpected results: - Url matching needs to be done on `url.href` see |
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README.md |
Members Csv
Usage
There are 2 parts to this package: CSV to JSON serialization and JSON to CSV serialization. The module exposes 2 methods to fullfil these: parse
and unparse
respectively.
To parse
CSV file and convert it to JSON use parse
method, e.g.:
const {parse} = require('@tryghost/members-csv');
const mapping = {
email: 'csv_column_containing_email_data',
name: 'csv_column_containing_names_data'
}
const membersJSON = await parse(csvFilePath, mapping);
csvFilePath
- is a path to the CSV file that has to be processed
mapping
- optional parameter, it's a hash describing custom mapping for CSV columns to JSON properties
Example mapping for CSV having email under correo_electronico
column would look like following:
{
email: 'correo_electronico'
}
To unparse
JSON to CSV compatible with members format use following:
const {unparse} = require('@tryghost/members-csv');
const members = [{
email: 'email@example.com',
name: 'Sam Memberino',
note: 'Early supporter'
}];
const membersCSV = unparse(members);
console.log(membersCSV);
// -> "id,email,name,note,subscribed_to_emails,complimentary_plan,stripe_customer_id,created_at,deleted_at,labels\r\n,email@example.com,Sam Memberino,Early supporter,,,,,,"