uncapitalize
Uncapitalize the first character of a string.
Usage
var uncapitalize = require( '@stdlib/string/uncapitalize' );
uncapitalize( str )
Uncapitalizes the first character of a string.
var out = uncapitalize( 'Last man standing' );
// returns 'last man standing'
out = uncapitalize( 'Hidden Treasures' );
// returns 'hidden Treasures'
Examples
var uncapitalize = require( '@stdlib/string/uncapitalize' );
var out = uncapitalize( 'Last man standing' );
// returns 'last man standing'
out = uncapitalize( 'Presidential election' );
// returns 'presidential election'
out = uncapitalize( 'JavaScript' );
// returns 'javaScript'
out = uncapitalize( 'Hidden Treasures' );
// returns 'hidden Treasures'
CLI
Usage
Usage: uncapitalize [options] [<string>]
Options:
-h, --help Print this message.
-V, --version Print the package version.
--split sep Delimiter for stdin data. Default: '/\\r?\\n/'.
Notes
If the split separator is a regular expression, ensure that the
splitoption is either properly escaped or enclosed in quotes.# Not escaped... $ echo -n $'Beep\nBoop' | uncapitalize --split /\r?\n/ # Escaped... $ echo -n $'Beep\nBoop' | uncapitalize --split /\\r?\\n/The implementation ignores trailing delimiters.
Examples
$ uncapitalize Beep
beep
To use as a standard stream,
$ echo -n 'Beep' | uncapitalize
beep
By default, when used as a standard stream, the implementation assumes newline-delimited data. To specify an alternative delimiter, set the split option.
$ echo -n 'Beep\tBOOP' | uncapitalize --split '\t'
beep
bOOP