opath

Like require('path'), but with a constructor based API.

Since once the path object is created, the string value doesn't need to be reparsed, it's faster than require('path') over multiple invokations.

Installation

npm install opath

Example

var Paht = require('opath');
 
var path = new Path('a/b').dirname();
path.toString() === 'a';

API

path = new Path(str)

Create a new path object.

Counterparts in require('path')

• .dirname()
• .basename()
• .extname()
• .join()
• .resolve()

These methods work like the ones in require('path'). Methods that are supposed to return a path will return a new path object (e.g. dirname()).

path.extname(ext)

Set extname to ext.

path.toString()

Return the string value of the path.