Found 51 packages
Parses full name into first name, middle name, last name, nickname, title, and suffix fields
Human name parsing. Parses names using English conventions for persons names. Many thanks to Tyler Young, Matt Gillette, mguiness,Paul Forness, Jamin Quimby
Parses personal names into their constituent parts
Split name into military rank, honorific, first name, middle initial, last name, suffix, gender. Also matches names.
Takes human names of arbitrary complexity and parses out individual components.
An RFC 2253 Compliant Distinguished Name Parser. Written by Pete Everett, ported to Github and NuGet by Pascal Craponne and converted to .NET Standard by Thomas Würtz - CPOL License https://spdx.org/licenses/CPOL-1.02.html
Parsing domain names is not easy. For example, how does one extract Top Level Domain (TLD) data from the address 'me.com.br'? Is the TLD br, or is it com.br? The correct answer is com.br, but how can we know? The answer is that it is not possible to write simple rules in code to determine TLDs with any accuracy. Therefore, a list of all TLDs is maintained at https://publicsuffix.org. This software parses domain names into TLD, Second Level Domain (SLD) and host using rules found at https://publicsuffix.org. Features of this package include: High performance by using aggressive caching, data redundancy, async logging and async/await compatible methods. This component is for anyone that needs reliable, accurate and fast domain name parsing.
.NET domain name parsing library (uses publicsuffix.org)
Parses full name into first name, middle name, last name, nickname, title, and suffix fields. An optimised implementation of the python-nameparser library for .NET.
Build layer and layer group tree fron psd file. Correspond to the layer name of Japanese.
Repository of person names parsed in component parts.
First Version
Human Name Parser is a simple tool for parsing human names into their components. It returns the parsed components of the human name.
C# library to split names into their respective components (first, last, etc)
Easily extract the recipient name, company name, address, city, state, zip from an address. Standardize an address using USPS guidelines. Get latitude and longitude from a zip code.
CommandLineParser as the name suggests, is a commands parser, maps a string as a command name and/or a set of aliases to an action to be excecuted, in the same fashion that a terminal/console works. Now compiled to target NetStandard 1.0!
Accepts and parses strings in the format of an RFC 2253 Distinguished Name, and optionally normalizes them for direct comparison of equivalency. This project is a .NET Standard 1.3 solution to parse LDAP (or X.509) Distinguished Names and optionally normalize them so that two (or more) Distinguished Names can be compared to one another for equivalency. Closely follows [RFC 2253](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2253.txt) for parsing. Parses both LDAPv2 and LDAPv3, but normalizes output for LDAPv3. Instructions for Use 1. Supply a Distinguished Name to be parsed to the `DistinguishedName.Create(string distinguishedName)` method 2. Call the `Normalized()` method on the returned object to normalize the internal structures to be strictly compliant to RFC 2253 3. Do the same two calls for another Distinguished Name 4. To compare the two Distinguished Names for equivalency, compare the `DistinguishedName` objects' `ToString()` results to one another
Parses unkown JSON to a <name, value, type, childs...> - List. Implemented as Extension-Method.
This piece of code can simply separate a full name into first name, last name and middle names, regardless of the number of spaces between them. Even if the last name is more than one.