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Create files storing environment variables by using objects.

Use dotenv for loading an .env file in your application.

# Using npm
npm install --save obj2env
# Using yarn
yarn add obj2env

var { item, toArray, toFile } = require("obj2env")
console.log(item("PORT", 8080))
// => PORT=8080
console.log(toArray({
 PORT: 8080
 , NODE_ENV: "production"
}))
// => [ 'PORT=8080', 'NODE_ENV=production' ]
// Will create a file named `.env` in this directory
toFile({
 PORT: 8080
 , NODE_ENV: "production"
}, __dirname, err => {
 err && console.error(err)
 // The .env file contains:
 // PORT=8080
 // NODE_ENV=production
})

There are few ways to get help:

1. Please post questions on Stack Overflow. You can open issues with questions, as long you add a link to your Stack Overflow question.
2. For bug reports and feature requests, open issues. 🐛

Converts the pair of name and value into a string.

• String name: The environment variable name.
• String value: The environment variable value.

• String The stringified pair.

Converts an object of environment variables into an array.

• Object obj: The object containing environment variables to stringify.

• Array An array of stringified pairs.

Create a file named .env in the specified directory.

• Object obj: The object containing environment variables to stringify.
• String dir: The directory where to create the .env file (default: the current directory).
• Function cb: The callback function.

• Stream The writable stream.

Have an idea? Found a bug? See how to contribute.

If you are using this library in one of your projects, add it in this list. ✨

• obj2env-cli

MIT © Bloggify