String Similarity Coloring

This package includes a set of heuristics to map a set of N strings to
a set of Mcolorbrewer and
patternfly4.

Getting Started

``
npm install string-similarity-coloring
`

To choose between the two themes, specify via the theme option to
the main exported function. For example, in the following example, we
chose to use the colorbrewer theme.

`typescript
import ssc from 'string-similarity-coloring'

// returns an array of color-class assignments,
// parallel to the input array of strings
ssc(['apache-coyote', 'apache', 'nginx 1',
'nginx 2', 'nginx', 'microsoft a'],
{ theme: 'colorbrewer' })
[
{ primary: 0, secondary: 0, color: '#2166AB' },
{ primary: 0, secondary: 2, color: '#91C4DE' },
{ primary: 1, secondary: 0, color: '#B4182B' },
{ primary: 1, secondary: 3, color: '#FDDCC9' },
{ primary: 1, secondary: 3, color: '#FDDCC9' },
{ primary: 2, secondary: 0, color: '#762A83' }
]
`

Where primary is the primary classification of the string, and
secondary is a secondary classification, based on distance of this
string from the string that defines the primary. If you want to use
your own color assignments, you can use the primary and
secondary`. Otherwise, you can use the color scheme provided in the
response.

---

Magic from IBM Research.