Properly converts atoms and strings to camelCase. Unlike MacroX.camelize/1, which converts only strings to PascalCase.

Examples

iex> MacroX.camelize(:my_atom)
:myAtom

iex> MacroX.camelize("my_string")
"myString"

iex> MacroX.camelize("my_ip_address")
"myIPAddress"

Converts the given string to PascalCase format. This function was designed to pascalize language identifiers/tokens, that's why it belongs to the MacroX module. Do not use it as a general mechanism for pascalizing strings as it does not support Unicode or characters that are not valid in Elixir identifiers.

Examples

iex> MacroX.pascalize("foo_bar")
"FooBar"
iex> MacroX.pascalize(:foo_bar)
FooBar
iex> MacroX.pascalize("cluster_ip")
"ClusterIP"

If uppercase characters are present, they are not modified in any way as a mechanism to preserve acronyms:

iex> MacroX.pascalize("API.V1")
"API.V1"
iex> MacroX.pascalize("API_SPEC")
"API_SPEC"

Converts the given atom or binary to snakize format. If an atom is given, it is assumed to be an Elixir module, so it is converted to a binary and then processed. This function was designed to snakize language identifiers/tokens, that's why it belongs to the Macro module. Do not use it as a general mechanism for underscoring strings as it does not support Unicode or characters that are not valid in Elixir identifiers.

Examples

iex> MacroX.snakize("FooBar")
"foo_bar"
iex> MacroX.snakize("Foo.Bar")
"foo/bar"
iex> MacroX.snakize(Foo.Bar)
"foo/bar"
iex> MacroX.snakize(:FooBar)
:foo_bar

In general, snakize can be thought of as the reverse of pascalize, however, in some cases formatting may be lost:

iex> MacroX.snakize("SAPExample")
"sap_example"
iex> MacroX.pascalize("sap_example")
"SapExample"
iex> MacroX.pascalize("hello_10")
"Hello10"

Alias for snakize/1.

Example

iex> MacroX.underscore("PascalCase")
"pascal_case"