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diff --git a/bin/wiki/ImportarDesdeURL/node_modules/chrono-node/README.md b/bin/wiki/ImportarDesdeURL/node_modules/chrono-node/README.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..97ac755c --- /dev/null +++ b/bin/wiki/ImportarDesdeURL/node_modules/chrono-node/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,322 @@ +# Chrono + +A natural language date parser in Javascript, designed for extracting date information from any given text. (Java version is also available [here](https://github.com/wanasit/chrono-java)) + +[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/wanasit/chrono.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/wanasit/chrono) +[![Coverage Status](https://img.shields.io/coveralls/wanasit/chrono.svg)](https://coveralls.io/r/wanasit/chrono?branch=master) + +Chrono supports most date and time formats, such as : + +* Today, Tomorrow, Yesterday, Last Friday, etc +* 17 August 2013 - 19 August 2013 +* This Friday from 13:00 - 16.00 +* 5 days ago +* 2 weeks from now +* Sat Aug 17 2013 18:40:39 GMT+0900 (JST) +* 2014-11-30T08:15:30-05:30 + +## Install + +#### npm (recommended) + +Just run: +```bash +$ npm i --save chrono-node +``` + +And start using chrono: +```js +var chrono = require('chrono-node'); +chrono.parseDate('An appointment on Sep 12-13'); +``` + +#### Bower + +Prefer bower? You can do that, too: + +Just run: +```bash +$ bower install chrono +``` +And use: + +```html +<script src="bower_components/chrono/chrono.min.js"></script> +<script>chrono.parseDate('An appointment on Sep 12-13')</script> +``` + + +#### Other Options: + +Doing something else? No worries. Try these: + +Platform | Installation +---------|---- +CDN | Via [jsDelivr]:<br> `<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/chrono-node@VERSION/chrono.min.js"></script>` +Rails | Install from [Rails Assets] by adding this to your Gemfile:<br> `gem 'rails-assets-chrono', source: 'https://rails-assets.org'` +Swift | Try using the community-made [chrono-swift] wrapper. + +[Rails Assets]: https://rails-assets.org/ +[jsDelivr]: https://www.jsdelivr.com/projects/chrono +[chrono-swift]: https://github.com/neilsardesai/chrono-swift + +#### Browserify + +Chrono's modules are linked and packaged using [Browserify](http://browserify.org) on `src/chrono.js`. By default, `chrono.js` file exports `chrono` object as a window global. + +```bash +$ browserify src/chrono.js --s chrono -o chrono.js +``` + +## Usage + +Simply pass a string to function `chrono.parseDate` or `chrono.parse`. + +```js +var chrono = require('chrono-node'); + +chrono.parseDate('An appointment on Sep 12-13'); +// Fri Sep 12 2014 12:00:00 GMT-0500 (CDT) + +chrono.parse('An appointment on Sep 12-13'); +/* [ { index: 18, + text: 'Sep 12-13', + tags: { ENMonthNameMiddleEndianParser: true }, + start: + { knownValues: [Object], + impliedValues: [Object] }, + end: + { knownValues: [Object], + impliedValues: [Object] } } ] */ +``` + +### Reference Date + +Today's "Friday" is different from last month's "Friday". +The meaning of the referenced dates depends on when they are mentioned. +Chrono lets you define a reference date using `chrono.parse(text, ref)` and `chrono.parseDate(text, ref)`. + +```js +chrono.parseDate('Friday', new Date(2012, 7, 23)); +// Fri Aug 24 2012 12:00:00 GMT+0700 (ICT) + +chrono.parseDate('Friday', new Date(2012, 7, 1)); +// Fri Aug 03 2012 12:00:00 GMT+0700 (ICT) +``` + +### Parsing Options + +* `forwardDate` (boolean) to assume the results should happen after the reference date (forward into the future) + +```js +var referenceDate = new Date(2012, 7, 25); +// Sat Aug 25 2012 00:00:00 GMT+0900 -- The reference date was Saturday + +chrono.parseDate('Friday', referenceDate); +// Fri Aug 24 2012 12:00:00 GMT+0900 (JST) -- The day before was Friday + +chrono.parseDate('Friday', referenceDate, { forwardDate: true }); +// Fri Aug 31 2012 12:00:00 GMT+0900 (JST) -- The following Friday +``` + +* `timezones` (Map) to override Chrono's default timezone abbriviation mapping. The value should be the timezone offset in minutes (between -720 to 720). + +```js +chrono.parse('Friday at 2 pm IST', refDate, { 'IST': 330 })[0].start.get('timezoneOffset'); +// 330 (IST – India Standard Time +0530) + +chrono.parse('Friday at 2 pm IST', refDate, { 'IST': 60 })[0].start.get('timezoneOffset'); +// 60 (IST - Irish Standard Time +0100) +``` + +### Detailed Parsed Results + +The function `chrono.parse` returns detailed parsing results as objects of class `chrono.ParsedResult`. + +```js +var results = chrono.parse('I have an appointment tomorrow from 10 to 11 AM'); + +results[0].index; // 15 +results[0].text; // 'tomorrow from 10 to 11 AM' +results[0].ref; // Sat Dec 13 2014 21:50:14 GMT-0600 (CST) + +results[0].start.date(); // Sun Dec 14 2014 10:00:00 GMT-0600 (CST) +results[0].end.date(); // Sun Dec 14 2014 11:00:00 GMT-0600 (CST) +``` + +#### ParsedResult + +* `start` The parsed date components as a [ParsedComponents](#parsedcomponents) object +* `end` Similar to `start` but can be null. +* `index` The location within the input text of this result +* `text` The text this result that appears in the input +* `ref` The [reference date](#reference-date) of this result + +#### ParsedComponents + +A group of found date and time components (year, month, hour, etc). ParsedComponents objects consist of `knownValues` and `impliedValues`. + +* `assign(component, value)` Set known value to the component +* `imply(component, value)` Set implied value to the component +* `get(component)` Get known or implied value for the component +* `isCertain(component)` return true if the value of the component is known. +* `date()` Create a javascript Date + +```js +// Remove the timezone offset of a parsed date and then create the Date object +var results = new chrono.parse('2016-03-08T01:16:07+02:00'); // Create new ParsedResult Object +results[0].start.assign('timezoneOffset', 0); // Change value in ParsedComponents Object 'start' + +var d = results[0].start.date(); // Create a Date object +d.toString(); // 'Tue Mar 08 2016 01:16:07 GMT+0000 (GMT)' +``` + +### Strict vs Casual + +Chrono comes with `strict` mode that parse only formal date patterns. + +```js +// 'strict' mode +chrono.strict.parseDate('Today'); // null +chrono.strict.parseDate('Friday'); // null +chrono.strict.parseDate('2016-07-01'); // Fri Jul 01 2016 12:00:00 ... +chrono.strict.parseDate('Jul 01 2016'); // Fri Jul 01 2016 12:00:00 ... + +// 'casual' mode (default) +chrono.parseDate('Today'); // Thu Jun 30 2016 12:00:00 ... +chrono.casual.parseDate('Friday'); // Fri Jul 01 2016 12:00:00 ... +chrono.casual.parseDate('2016-07-01'); // Fri Jul 01 2016 12:00:00 ... +chrono.casual.parseDate('Jul 01 2016'); // Fri Jul 01 2016 12:00:00 ... +``` + +### Choosing Locale + +By default, Chrono is configurated to parse different date formats from muliple languages out-off-box. However, by using predefined locale options, you can increase parsing accuracy. + +Handling different date format for UK / US is a good example. + +```js +// default English (US) +chrono.parseDate('6/10/2018'); // Sun Jun 10 2018 12:00:00 ... +chrono.en.parseDate('6/10/2018'); // Sun Jun 10 2018 12:00:00 ... + +// UK English or German +chrono.en_GB.parseDate('6/10/2018'); // Sat Oct 06 2018 12:00:00 ... +chrono.de.parseDate('6/10/2018'); // Sat Oct 06 2018 12:00:00 ... +``` + +Current supported locale options are: `en`, `en_GB`, `de`, `es`, `fr`, `ja` + +## Customize Chrono + +Chrono’s extraction pipeline are mainly separated into 'parse' and ‘refine’ phases. During parsing, ‘parsers’ (`Parser`) are used to extract patterns from the input text. The parsed results ([ParsedResult](#parsedresult)) are the combined, sorted, then refine using ‘refiners’ (`Refiner`). In the refining phase, the results can be combined, filtered-out, or attached with additional information. + +### Parser + +Parser is a module for low-level pattern-based parsing. Ideally, each parser should be designed to handle a single specific date format. User can add new type of parsers for supporting new date formats or languages. + +```js +var christmasParser = new chrono.Parser(); + +// Provide search pattern +christmasParser.pattern = function () { return /Christmas/i; }; + +// This function will be called when matched pattern is found +christmasParser.extract = function(text, ref, match, opt) { + + // Return a parsed result, that is 25 December + return new chrono.ParsedResult({ + ref: ref, + text: match[0], + index: match.index, + start: { + day: 25, + month: 12, + } + }); +}; + +// Create a new custom Chrono. The initial pipeline 'option' can also be specified as +// - new chrono.Chrono(exports.options.strictOption()) +// - new chrono.Chrono(exports.options.casualOption()) +var custom = new chrono.Chrono(); +custom.parsers.push(christmasParser); + +custom.parseDate("I'll arrive at 2.30AM on Christmas night"); +// Wed Dec 25 2013 02:30:00 GMT+0900 (JST) + +``` + +To create a custom parser, override `pattern` and `extract` methods on an object of class `chrono.Parser`. +* The `pattern` method must return `RegExp` object of searching pattern. +* The `extract` method will be called with the +[match](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/RegExp/exec) object when the pattern is found. This function must create and return a [result](#parsedresult) (or null to skip). + +### Refiner + +Refiner is a higher level module for improving or manipulating the results. User can add a new type of refiner to customize Chrono's results or to add some custom logic to Chrono. + +```js +var guessPMRefiner = new chrono.Refiner(); +guessPMRefiner.refine = function(text, results, opt) { + // If there is no AM/PM (meridiem) specified, + // let all time between 1:00 - 4:00 be PM (13.00 - 16.00) + results.forEach(function (result) { + if (!result.start.isCertain('meridiem') && + result.start.get('hour') >= 1 && result.start.get('hour') < 4) { + + result.start.assign('meridiem', 1); + result.start.assign('hour', result.start.get('hour') + 12); + } + }); + return results; +}; + +// Create a new custom Chrono. The initial pipeline 'option' can also be specified as +// - new chrono.Chrono(exports.options.strictOption()) +// - new chrono.Chrono(exports.options.casualOption()) +var custom = new chrono.Chrono(); +custom.refiners.push(guessPMRefiner); + +// This will be parsed as PM. +// > Tue Dec 16 2014 14:30:00 GMT-0600 (CST) +custom.parseDate("This is at 2.30"); + +// Unless the 'AM' part is specified +// > Tue Dec 16 2014 02:30:00 GMT-0600 (CST) +custom.parseDate("This is at 2.30 AM"); +``` + +In the example, a custom refiner is created for assigning PM to parsing results with ambiguous [meridiem](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/12-hour_clock). The `refine` method of the refiner class will be called with parsing [results](#parsedresult) (from [parsers](#parser) or other previous refiners). The method must return an array of the new results (which, in this case, we modified those results in place). + + +## Development Guides + +This guide explains how to setup chrono project for prospective contributors. + +```bash +# Clone and install library +$ git clone https://github.com/wanasit/chrono.git chrono +$ cd chrono +$ npm install + +``` + +Parsing date from text is complicated. Sometimes, a small change can have effects on unexpected places. So, Chrono is a heavily tested library. Commits that break a test shouldn't be allowed in any condition. + +Chrono's unit testing is based-on [Jest](https://facebook.github.io/jest/). + +```bash +# Run the test +$ npm run test + +# Run the test in watch mode +$ npm run watch +``` + +Chrono's source files is in `src` directory. The built bundle (`chrono.js` and `chrono.min.js`) can be built by [Browserify](http://browserify.org) on `src/chrono.js` using the following command + +```bash +$ npm run make +``` + |