Mojee 1.2.0

Welcome to Mojee 🤪

What is Mojee?

Mojee is a lightning ⚡ fast Emoji library for .NET & TypeScript (.ts is coming soon).

Mojee's big party trick is the ultra-high-performance parse and replacement of emoji :short-codes: within a block of text. Pass a string of text to Mojee, and Mojee will convert valid emoji :short-codes: into emoji characters. Here's a basic Mojee Replace sample:

// Replace all shortcodes with an emoji
var result = Mojee.Replace("Hello, world :smile:");

Console.WriteLine(result);

The console output from the above sample would be:

Hello, world 😄

Mojee is also amazing at Emoji search. Search for any term and Mojee will hand back a collection of emoji results. The following sample demonstrates a basic emoji search.

// Search for emojis
Mojee.Search("smile").ToList()
     .ForEach(emoji => Console.Write(emoji));

The console output from the above sample would be:

😄 😸 😃 😺 😅

Getting Started

Within seconds, Mojee can be added to any .NET Core project using the NuGet package, or search for Mojee from within the NuGet Package Manager in Visual Studio.

dotnet CLI

dotnet add package Mojee

NuGet CLI

Install-Package Mojee

The following sequence of commands could be used to create a new .NET Console project using the dotnet CLI, add Mojee to the project, and finally open the new project in Visual Studio Code.

mkdir MojeeDemo          # Make a new folder
cd MojeeDemo             # Move into the new folder
dotnet new console       # Create a new .NET Console app
dotnet add package Mojee # Add Mojee to your new project
code .                   # Open in Visual Studio Code

The MojeeIO API is now available within your app. The following sample demonstrates a basic Console app scenario with Mojee.

using System;
using MojeeIO;

namespace MojeeDemo
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            // Replace all shortcodes with an emoji
            var result = Mojee.Replace("Hello, world :+1:");

            Console.WriteLine(result);
            Console.ReadKey();
        }
    }
}