micro-chord-parser

Install

``bash
npm i micro-chord-parser
`

Demonstrations

`javascript
import {chordParser,
textParser,
htmlParser,
sustainTransposer,
bemolTransposer,
weirdTransposer
} from "microChordParser.js"

var songs =
Bb
Who breaks the power of sin and darkness
Eb
Whose love is mighty and so much stronger
Gm F Eb
The king of glory, the king above all kings
`

$3

`javascript

console.log(textParser(sustainTransposer(chordParser(songs), 1)))
`

`bash
B
Who breaks the power of sin and darkness
E
Whose love is mighty and so much stronger
G#m F# E
The king of glory, the king above all kings
`

$3

`javascript

console.log(textParser(bemolTransposer(chordParser(songs), 1)))
`

`bash
B
Who breaks the power of sin and darkness
E
Whose love is mighty and so much stronger
Abm Gb E
The king of glory, the king above all kings
`

$3

`javascript

console.log(htmlParser(sustainTransposer(chordParser(songs))))
`

`bash

A#

Who breaks the power of sin and darkness

D#

Whose love is mighty and so much stronger

Gm F D#

The king of glory, the king above all kings

`

$3

`javascript

console.log(htmlParser(bemolTransposer(chordParser(songs))))
`

`bash

Bb

Who breaks the power of sin and darkness

Eb

Whose love is mighty and so much stronger

Gm F Eb

The king of glory, the king above all kings

``

As you can see, I always transpose when parsing, as it is a way to correct the type of notation to be used. However, it is not necessary if no transposition is needed; it's more of a best practice.