🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
node <<'NODE'
const fs = require('fs');
const path = require('path');

const entry = require.resolve('`@tryghost/string`');
const packageJson = JSON.parse(
    fs.readFileSync(path.join(path.dirname(entry), '..', 'package.json'), 'utf8')
);
const {slugify} = require('`@tryghost/string`');

const unicode = slugify('Ett smörgåsbord från Sydkorea: 스뫼르고스보르드', {
    unicodeSlugs: true
});
const separated = slugify('Herr./Klaus-Jürgen_44', {
    slugSeparator: ' '
});

console.log({version: packageJson.version, unicode, separated});

if (unicode !== 'ett-smörgåsbord-från-sydkorea-스뫼르고스보르드') process.exit(1);
if (separated !== 'herr klaus-jurgen_44') process.exit(1);
NODE

Repository: TryGhost/framework

Length of output: 957

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
set -euo pipefail

echo "== dependency declarations =="
git ls-files | rg '(^|/)(package\.json|pnpm-lock\.yaml|package-lock\.json|yarn\.lock)$' | while read -r f; do
  echo "--- $f"
  rg -n '"`@tryghost/string`"|`@tryghost/string`|slugSeparator|unicodeSlugs' "$f" -C 2 || true
done

echo
echo "== relevant source =="
fd -a 'package.json$' . | while read -r f; do
  case "$f" in
    */node_modules/*) continue ;;
  esac
  if rg -q '`@tryghost/string`' "$f"; then
    echo "--- $f"
    sed -n '/@tryghost\/string/,+2p' "$f"
  fi
done

echo
echo "== read package file =="
if [ -f packages/security/lib/string.js ]; then
  cat -n packages/security/lib/string.js | sed -n '1,80p'
fi

echo
echo "== lockfile snippets =="
if [ -f pnpm-lock.yaml ]; then
  rg -n 'tryghost/string|/(`@tryghost/string`):|slugSeparator|unicodeSlugs' pnpm-lock.yaml -C 3 || true
fi

Repository: TryGhost/framework

Length of output: 4673

🌐 Web query:

@tryghost/string 0.3.5 npm source slugify unicodeSlugs slugSeparator

💡 Result:

The package @tryghost/string version 0.3.5 is a utility library maintained by the Ghost Foundation, primarily used within the Ghost publishing platform [1][2][3]. Regarding your specific search terms: 1. slugify: The package provides slugification functionality used to convert strings into URL-friendly slugs [4][5]. In modern versions of Ghost, the slugification logic is designed to handle character encoding specifically to ensure compatibility across browsers [4][6]. 2. unicodeSlugs: There is no native option or parameter named unicodeSlugs in the @tryghost/string library. Ghost's default slugification process often strips non-ASCII characters or uses encoding methods to produce predictable, ASCII-compatible slugs [4][7][6]. Users seeking to support non-Latin (Unicode) characters in slugs often find it necessary to manually modify the underlying slugify logic in their Ghost installation, as there is no built-in configuration option for this [5][7][6]. 3. slugSeparator: Similar to unicodeSlugs, there is no explicit parameter named slugSeparator exposed in the public interface of this package to configure the separator character (which defaults to a hyphen) [4]. Because @tryghost/string is a private or internal-facing utility for the Ghost project, it lacks public, comprehensive API documentation [8][9]. The implementation of slugification is typically found in the core codebase of Ghost, where it is used to process titles and other strings into slugs [4][5][7]. If you require specific customization, you would need to inspect the source code within the Ghost repository or the specific version of the package installed in your node_modules directory [4][7].

Citations:

• 1: https://npmx.dev/package/@tryghost/string/v/0.3.5
• 2: https://depscope.dev/pkg/npm/@tryghost/string
• 3: https://www.npmjs.com/package/ghost
• 4: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/src/slugify.ts
• 5: Lacking Proper Unicode/Multilingual Support for Post URL, HTML Tag ID Ghost#14662
• 6: Slugify heading IDs instead of escaping? Ghost#13876
• 7: https://tmigod.com/enabling-non-latin-slugs-in-ghost/
• 8: https://www.github.com/TryGhost/Ghost
• 9: https://github.com/TryGhost/docs

🌐 Web query:

npmx.dev @tryghost/string v0.3.5 slugify.js unicodeSlugs slugSeparator

💡 Result:

The @tryghost/string package, including version 0.3.5 [1][2], is a utility library maintained by the Ghost Foundation, commonly used within the Ghost ecosystem to handle string operations such as URL slug generation [3][4][5]. Regarding the specific terms mentioned: slugify.js: This is a core component within the @tryghost/string package (and historically within other internal Ghost packages like @tryghost/kg-utils) that provides the logic for converting strings into URL-safe slugs [6][3][7]. The implementation typically involves replacing reserved URL characters, handling whitespace, and normalizing the string to lowercase [6]. unicodeSlugs and slugSeparator: These terms are not explicit configuration options or variables found within the standard slugify.js implementation of @tryghost/string. The library’s slugification logic is generally prescriptive rather than highly configurable via these specific names [6]. While different versions of Ghost have evolved their slugification strategies—moving from aggressive character replacement (using dashes as separators) to URL encoding in newer versions—they do not expose a public API using the specific identifiers "unicodeSlugs" or "slugSeparator" [8][9]. If you are looking for advanced configuration for slug generation (such as custom separators or specific Unicode handling), libraries like @sindresorhus/slugify are often used in the broader JavaScript ecosystem as they provide explicit options for features like separators and Unicode transliteration [10].

Citations:

• 1: https://npmx.dev/package/@tryghost/string/v/0.3.5
• 2: https://npmx.dev/package/@tryghost/string/versions
• 3: Switch to Ghost-SDK helpers Ghost#10618
• 4: Updated reading time and slugify helper Ghost#10738
• 5: https://registry.npmjs.org/ghost
• 6: https://forum.ghost.org/t/escape-special-characters-in-tags-for-filtering/27064
• 7: TryGhost/Ghost@058f6b9
• 8: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/src/slugify.ts
• 9: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/test/slugify.test.ts
• 10: https://github.com/sindresorhus/slugify/

🌐 Web query:

"app.unpkg.com" "@tryghost/string@0.3.5" "unicodeSlugs" "slugSeparator"

💡 Result:

The package @tryghost/string version 0.3.5 is a utility library maintained by the Ghost project, primarily used for string processing tasks such as generating URL slugs [1]. Technical analysis of the library and its usage within the Ghost ecosystem indicates the following regarding the terms mentioned: 1. unicodeSlugs: There is no native configuration option named unicodeSlugs in the @tryghost/string library [1][2]. Ghost's default slugification behavior historically strips non-ASCII characters or encodes them [3][2]. For example, in newer versions (4.x+), the slugify function uses encodeURIComponent to handle non-Latin characters, which results in percent-encoded strings rather than retaining the original Unicode characters in the URL slug [3][2]. Users requiring full Unicode support in slugs often have to implement custom modifications to the library's slugify logic or validator expressions to override these constraints [4]. 2. slugSeparator: Similarly, the library does not expose a public configuration option named slugSeparator to change the default character used to separate words in slugs [1]. The internal implementation of the slugify function defaults to using a hyphen (-) as the separator [3][2]. If you are encountering these terms, they are likely references to custom implementations, intended features in a different context, or modifications made by users attempting to bypass the library's default ASCII-focused or hyphen-delimited behavior [4]. For standard usage, the library follows the patterns defined in the Ghost codebase, which utilize a hardcoded hyphen separator and sanitize inputs to maintain URL compatibility [3][2].

Citations:

• 1: https://docs.ghost.org/content-api/javascript
• 2: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/test/slugify.test.ts
• 3: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/src/slugify.ts
• 4: https://tmigod.com/enabling-non-latin-slugs-in-ghost/

🌐 Web query:

@tryghost/string package 0.3.5 npm source "slugSeparator" "unicodeSlugs"

💡 Result:

The @tryghost/string package, specifically version 0.3.5, is an internal utility package maintained by the Ghost organization for string manipulation, including slug generation [1][2]. Regarding your specific queries: 1. slugSeparator: The @tryghost/string package uses a hardcoded hyphen (-) as the slug separator in modern versions (Ghost 4.x and later) [3][4]. The logic within the package is designed to replace whitespace with hyphens and strip or URL-encode other characters [3][4]. There is no configurable slugSeparator option exposed in the public API of this package [3]. 2. unicodeSlugs: The package historically prioritizes ASCII-friendly URLs [5][6]. While Ghost's slugification logic has evolved, it typically performs operations like removing non-word characters or using encodeURIComponent to handle non-ASCII input [3][4]. It does not natively support "unicode slugs" in the sense of keeping raw UTF-8 characters in the URL path; instead, it tends to strip non-ASCII characters or encode them [3][4]. Users seeking to support non-Latin languages in URLs have historically had to patch the package or modify core Ghost files to bypass these restrictions [6]. Because this is an internal package used by the Ghost platform, documentation is minimal and tailored to the platform's internal requirements [2][7]. It is not intended for general public use as a standalone library [7].

Citations:

• 1: https://npmx.dev/package/@tryghost/string/v/0.3.5
• 2: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/pnpm-workspace.yaml
• 3: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/src/slugify.ts
• 4: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/blob/main/koenig/kg-utils/test/slugify.test.ts
• 5: Lacking Proper Unicode/Multilingual Support for Post URL, HTML Tag ID Ghost#14662
• 6: https://tmigod.com/enabling-non-latin-slugs-in-ghost/
• 7: https://ts-ghost.dev/docs/core-api