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Gathering detailed insights and metrics for anitomy-js

An interesting fact about npm is that it started as a weekend project by its creator, Isaac Z. Schlueter, in 2009. It was officially launched in January 2010.

anitomy-js

Native Node.js wrapper for Anitomy

5.4.0

MIT

C++

12,490

2.9

Installations

npm install anitomy-js

Score

65.7

Supply Chain

98.8

Quality

78.6

Maintenance

100

Vulnerability

80.9

License

Pull Requests

Open

2

Total

18

Closed

0

Merged

16

Issues

Open

0

Total

4

Closed

4

Releases

v5.0: NAPI Edition

v5.0.0

Published on 03 Oct 2020

v4.0.1

Published on 04 Nov 2019

v3.1.1

Published on 16 Sept 2019

v3.1.0

Published on 16 May 2019

v3.0.1

Published on 03 Feb 2019

v3.0.0

Published on 13 Aug 2018

View all 16 releases

Developer

skiptirengu

Module System

BETA

CommonJS

Statistics

26 Stars

189 Commits

4 Forks

1 Watching

4 Branches

3 Contributors

Updated on 16 Aug 2024

Languages

C++ (47.08%)

JavaScript (45.01%)

Python (7.91%)

Total Downloads

Cumulative downloads

Total Downloads

12,490

Last day

200%

Compared to previous day

Last week

Compared to previous week

Last month

37%

Compared to previous month

Last year

-39.4%

802

Compared to previous year

Daily Downloads

Weekly Downloads

Monthly Downloads

Yearly Downloads

Dependencies

node-addon-api

Dev Dependencies

@types/jest eslint eslint-config-prettier eslint-plugin-prettier jest node-gyp pre-commit prettier

Versions

anitomy-js

anitomy-js is a Node.js wrapper for Anitomy - a C++ library for parsing anime video filenames.

Requirements

Linux: gcc/g++ >= 5
Windows: Visual Studio >= 2015 (With C++ build tools)
Mac OS >= 10.9 (with Xcode installed, of course)

Installation

With npm do:

npm install anitomy-js

anitomy-js builds it's dependencies upon installation. Please refer to the node-gyp documentation if you're having problems with the build.

Version 1.x

Starting with version 1.0 the minimum supported Node version is 0.12

Changes from version 2.x

Starting with version 2.0, anitomy-js requires C++ 14 and at least Node 4:

Linux: GCC/G++ >= 5
Windows: Visual Studio >= 2015
Mac OS >= 10.9

If you can't update your build tools, all versions from 1.x are compatible with C++ 11.

Changes from version 3.x

Starting with version 3.0 the old callback style with a single argument is deprecated. You should switch to either use the Promise API or a node style callback (err, data). The minimum supported Node version is 6.

Changes from version 4.x

4.x is a complete rewrite from scratch and requires at least Node 8. The old callback style API was completely removed and now the async methods (parse and parseAsync) exposes only the Promise API.

Changes from version 5.x

On version 5.x, anitomy-js switched from using NAN, to the newer NAPI. With this change, all context-related issues should be fixed.

Usage

anitomy-js provides two methods: parse and parseSync. Both methods accept single filename input or an array of filenames for batch parsing.

Additionally you can pass an object as the last parameter to change Anitomy's original parsing options. The options are:

allowed_delimiters - defaults to " _.&+,|"
ignored_strings - defaults to []
parse_episode_number - defaults to true
parse_episode_title - defaults to true
parse_file_extension - defaults to true
parse_release_group - defaults to true

parse(data, [options]) -> Promise<AnitomyResult | AnitomyResult[]>

1var anitomy = require('anitomy-js')
2anitomy
3  .parse('[tlacatlc6] Natsume Yuujinchou Shi Vol. 1v2 & Vol. 2 (BD 1280x720 x264 AAC)')
4  .then((data) => console.log(data))

... would be parsed into

1{
2  "anime_title": "Natsume Yuujinchou Shi",
3  "audio_term": "AAC",
4  "file_name": "[tlacatlc6] Natsume Yuujinchou Shi Vol. 1v2 & Vol. 2 (BD 1280x720 x264 AAC)",
5  "release_group": "tlacatlc6",
6  "release_version": "2",
7  "source": "BD",
8  "video_term": "x264",
9  "video_resolution": "1280x720",
10  "volume_number": ["1", "2"]
11}

parseSync(data, [options]) -> AnitomyResult | AnitomyResult[]

1var anitomy = require('anitomy-js')
2var filenames = [
3  '[DmonHiro] Magi - The Labyrinth Of Magic - Vol.1v2 (BD, 720p)',
4  '[KLF]_D.Gray-man_04V2.avi',
5]
6console.log(anitomy.parseSync(filenames))

... would be parsed into

1[
2  {
3    "anime_title": "Magi - The Labyrinth Of Magic",
4    "file_name": "[DmonHiro] Magi - The Labyrinth Of Magic - Vol.1v2 (BD, 720p)",
5    "release_group": "DmonHiro",
6    "release_version": "2",
7    "source": "BD",
8    "video_resolution": "720p",
9    "volume_number": "1"
10  },
11  {
12    "anime_title": "D.Gray-man",
13    "episode_number": "04",
14    "file_extension": "avi",
15    "file_name": "[KLF]_D.Gray-man_04V2",
16    "release_group": "KLF",
17    "release_version": "2"
18  }
19]

License

Licensed under the incredibly permissive MIT license

No vulnerabilities found.

10

Dangerous-Workflow

Determines if the project's GitHub Action workflows avoid dangerous patterns.

10

Binary-Artifacts

Determines if the project has generated executable (binary) artifacts in the source repository.

10

License

Determines if the project has defined a license.

4

Vulnerabilities

Determines if the project has open, known unfixed vulnerabilities.

0

Maintained

Determines if the project is "actively maintained".

0

Token-Permissions

Determines if the project's workflows follow the principle of least privilege.

0

Code-Review

Determines if the project requires human code review before pull requests (aka merge requests) are merged.

0

Pinned-Dependencies

Determines if the project has declared and pinned the dependencies of its build process.

0

CII-Best-Practices

Determines if the project has an OpenSSF (formerly CII) Best Practices Badge.

0

Security-Policy

Determines if the project has published a security policy.

0

Fuzzing

Determines if the project uses fuzzing.

0

Branch-Protection

Determines if the default and release branches are protected with GitHub's branch protection settings.

0

SAST

Determines if the project uses static code analysis.

Score

2.9

/10

Last Scanned on 2024-11-18

The Open Source Security Foundation is a cross-industry collaboration to improve the security of open source software (OSS). The Scorecard provides security health metrics for open source projects.

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