autolinker/dist/commonjs/parser/email-utils.js

Utility to automatically link the URLs, email addresses, phone numbers, hashtags, and mentions (Twitter, Instagram) in a given block of text/HTML

"use strict";
Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
exports.isEmailLocalPartStartChar = exports.mailtoSchemePrefixRe = void 0;
exports.isEmailLocalPartChar = isEmailLocalPartChar;
exports.isValidEmail = isValidEmail;
var char_utils_1 = require("../char-utils");
var uri_utils_1 = require("./uri-utils");
/**
 * A regular expression to match a 'mailto:' prefix on an email address.
 */
exports.mailtoSchemePrefixRe = /^mailto:/i;
/**
 * Determines if the given character may start the "local part" of an email
 * address. The local part is the part to the left of the '@' sign.
 *
 * Technically according to the email spec, any of the characters in the
 * {@link emailLocalPartCharRegex} can start an email address (including any of
 * the special characters), but this is so rare in the wild and the
 * implementation is much simpler by only starting an email address with a word
 * character. This is especially important when matching the '{' character which
 * generally starts a brace that isn't part of the email address.
 */
exports.isEmailLocalPartStartChar = char_utils_1.isAlphaNumericOrMarkChar; // alias for clarity
/**
 * Determines if the given character can be part of the "local part" of an email
 * address. The local part is the part to the left of the '@' sign.
 *
 * Checking for an email address's start char is handled with {@link #isEmailLocalPartStartChar}
 */
function isEmailLocalPartChar(charCode) {
    return (0, exports.isEmailLocalPartStartChar)(charCode) || (0, char_utils_1.isValidEmailLocalPartSpecialChar)(charCode);
}
/**
 * Determines if the given email address is valid. We consider it valid if it
 * has a valid TLD in its host.
 *
 * @param emailAddress email address
 * @return true is email have valid TLD, false otherwise
 */
function isValidEmail(emailAddress) {
    var emailAddressTld = emailAddress.split('.').pop(); // as long as we have a valid string (as opposed to null or undefined), we will always get at least one element in the .split('.') array
    return (0, uri_utils_1.isKnownTld)(emailAddressTld);
}
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