open-index/open-npm huggingface dataset:
npm package: @patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate-server
Description: A package that contains the main migration runner and spawns a TSServer process
Latest version: 0.2.1

# ts-migrate-server

`ts-migrate-server` is a package that contains the main migration runner.
`ts-migrate-server` is designed around Airbnb projects. Use at your own risk.

# Install

Install _ts-migrate-server_ using [npm](https://www.npmjs.com):

`npm install --save-dev ts-migrate-server`

Or [yarn](https://yarnpkg.com):

`yarn add --dev ts-migrate-server`

# Usage

```typescript
import path from "path";
import { migrate, MigrateConfig } from "ts-migrate-server";

// get input files folder
const inputDir = path.resolve(__dirname, "input");

// create new migration config. You can add your plugins there
const config = new MigrateConfig();

// run migration
const exitCode = await migrate({ rootDir: inputDir, config });

process.exit(exitCode);
```

# FAQ

> How can I use _ts-migrate-server_?

You can take a look at [basic usage example](https://github.com/patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate/blob/master/packages/ts-migrate-example/src/index.ts#L2).
Another resource would be [source code](https://github.com/patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate/blob/master/packages/ts-migrate/cli.ts) of the _ts-migrate_ cli.

> Why not just use codemods?

You actually can use [codemods](https://github.com/patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate/blob/master/packages/ts-migrate-plugins/src/plugins/declare-missing-class-properties.ts) in your plugins!
_ts-migrate-server_ provides a more standardized API around TypeScript compiler usage and allows us to use the benefits of the TypeScript APIs without complicated setup.

> I have an issue with a specific plugin, what should I do?

Please file an [issue here](https://github.com/patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate/issues/new).

# Contributing

See the [Contributors Guide](https://github.com/patryk-w-bl/ts-migrate/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md).
npm package: @patrykbn/randomid-generator
Description: Random ID Generator
Latest version: 1.0.1

Random ID Generator

A simple, lightweight JavaScript function to generate random IDs of a specified length. This package is ideal for creating unique identifiers for use in various applications.
Installation

You can install the package via npm:

bash

npm install random-id-generator

Usage

First, import the function into your project:

javascript

const randomID = require('random-id-generator');

Then, use the randomID function to generate an ID of your desired length:

javascript

const id = randomID(10);
console.log(id); // Example output: 'aZ4b5C7dE2'

API
randomID(idLength)

    idLength: number - The length of the ID you want to generate.

Returns: A string containing a randomly generated ID of the specified length.
Example

javascript

const randomID = require('random-id-generator');

// Generate a random ID of length 8
const id = randomID(8);
console.log(id); // Example output: 'a9B3cD2e'

// Generate a random ID of length 16
const id16 = randomID(16);
console.log(id16); // Example output: 'F2d1bZ6cT8e9Wq3G'

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License
npm package: @patrykszwiec/randomid-generator
Description: This is a simple JavaScript function that generates a random alphanumeric ID of a specified length.
Author: Patryk Szwiec
Latest version: 1.0.6

# RandomID Generator Script
This is a simple JavaScript function that generates a random alphanumeric ID of a specified length.

## Usage
To use this script in your project, follow these steps:

* Make sure the script is included and accessible in your project.

* Call the randomID function and pass the desired length of the ID as an argument.

```
const randomID = require('@patrykszwiec/randomid-generator');
const idLength = 10;
const randomGeneratedID = randomID(idLength);
console.log(randomGeneratedID); // Example output: "q1B8pRt9Y0"
```
## Function Explanation
The randomID function takes one argument:

idLength (number): The desired length of the generated ID.
It generates a random ID by iterating over a string of characters that includes uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and digits. For each iteration, it selects a random character from the string and appends it to the id variable until the specified idLength is reached.

### License
This script is provided under the MIT License. Feel free to use, modify, and distribute it according to the terms of the MIT License.