This project is a port of the functionality from Ruby on Rails' Active Support Inflection classes into Javascript. Instead of supporting the functionality in a new Inflector object, I've chosen to extend the Javascript String object. This was ported initially to support plurality in Jester (http://thoughtbot.com/projects/jester). If anyone requires a different license in order to use this, please let me know and I can switch it over. I intend for this to be generally available for anyone's usage, and am not intentionally limiting it.

Currently supported: ```

String.pluralize(plural) == String renders a singular English language noun into its plural form normal results can be overridden by passing in an alternative

String.singularize(singular) == String renders a plural English language noun into its singular form normal results can be overridden by passing in an alterative

String.camelize(lowFirstLetter) == String renders a lower case underscored word into camel case the first letter of the result will be upper case unless you pass true also translates "/" into "::" (underscore does the opposite)

String.underscore() == String renders a camel cased word into words seperated by underscores also translates "::" back into "/" (camelize does the opposite)

String.humanize(lowFirstLetter) == String renders a lower case and underscored word into human readable form defaults to making the first letter capitalized unless you pass true

String.capitalize() == String renders all characters to lower case and then makes the first upper

String.dasherize() == String renders all underbars and spaces as dashes

String.titleize() == String renders words into title casing (as for book titles)

String.demodulize() == String renders class names that are prepended by modules into just the class

String.tableize() == String renders camel cased singular words into their underscored plural form

String.classify() == String renders an underscored plural word into its camel cased singular form

String.foreign_key(dropIdUbar) == String renders a class name (camel cased singular noun) into a foreign key defaults to seperating the class from the id with an underbar unless you pass true

String.ordinalize() == String renders all numbers found in the string into their sequence like "22nd"

```

Thanks,

Ryan Schuft (ryan.schuft@gmail.com)