Remove leading space characters to let you nicely indent your multiline strings in your code.
- Node v4+
By default, multiline detects indentation by looking at the first non-empty line.
Notice that the first empty line is dropped from the output to let you to start
the first line with the indentation level you like.
const multiline = require('multiline-string')() const s = multiline(` 1. xxx a. yyy 2. zzz `) console.log(s) // => "1. xxx\n a. yyy\n2. zzz"
If you want to start your string with an empty line, you can do:
const s = multiline(` Line 1 Line 2 `) // => "\nLine 1\nLine 2\n"
You can also give marginMark to identify the start of each line
to include indentation in the resulting text.
const multiline = require('multiline-string')({ marginMark: '|' }) const s = multiline(` | Usage: my-command file | | -v, --version Show version | -h, --help Show help information |`) console.log(s) // => " Usage: ...\n\n -v, --version ..."