//#region src/string/words.ts
/**
* Regular expression pattern to split strings into words for various case conversions
*
* This pattern matches sequences of characters in a string, considering the following cases:
* - Sequences of two or more uppercase letters followed by an uppercase letter and lowercase letters or digits (for acronyms)
* - Sequences of one uppercase letter optionally followed by lowercase letters and digits
* - Single uppercase letters
* - Sequences of digits
* - Emojis and other Unicode characters
*
* The resulting match can be used to convert camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case, and other mixed formats into
* a consistent format like snake case. It also supports emojis and other Unicode characters.
*
* @example
* const matches = 'camelCaseHTTPRequest🚀'.match(CASE_SPLIT_PATTERN);
* // matches: ['camel', 'Case', 'HTTP', 'Request', '🚀']
*/
const CASE_SPLIT_PATTERN = /\p{Lu}?\p{Ll}+|[0-9]+|\p{Lu}+(?!\p{Ll})|\p{Emoji_Presentation}|\p{Extended_Pictographic}|\p{L}+/gu;
/**
* Splits `string` into an array of its words, treating spaces and punctuation marks as separators.
*
* @param str The string to inspect.
* @param [pattern] The pattern to match words.
* @returns Returns the words of `string`.
*
* @example
* words('fred, barney, & pebbles');
* // => ['fred', 'barney', 'pebbles']
*
* words('camelCaseHTTPRequest🚀');
* // => ['camel', 'Case', 'HTTP', 'Request', '🚀']
*
* words('Lunedì 18 Set')
* // => ['Lunedì', '18', 'Set']
*/
function words(str) {
	return Array.from(str.match(CASE_SPLIT_PATTERN) ?? []);
}
//#endregion
export { words };
