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@emoji-platform-data/joypixels

v0.7.0

Published

Static export of JoyPixels (and Zoom) emoji metadata for unicode emojis. ๐Ÿ˜Š

Readme

Usage

npm i @emoji-platform-data/joypixels
import { byEmoji, byTitle } from "@emoji-platform-data/joypixels";

console.log(byEmoji["โค๏ธ"]);
/*
{
	aliases: ["red_heart"],
	category: "symbols",
	description: "red heart",
	emoji: "โค๏ธ",
	emoticons: ["<3"],
	keywords: ["heart"],
	name: "heart",
	order: 1317,
	unicodeVersion: 1.1,
}
*/
  • byEmoji takes a glyph as any platform writes it, with or without its U+FE0F: byEmoji["โš“๏ธ"] and byEmoji["โš“"] are the same entry.
  • byTitle takes a PascalCase Emojipedia title.

Each entry is a JoyPixelsItem describing one emoji as JoyPixels' emoji-toolkit knows it:

  • name is the shortcode JoyPixels writes the emoji as, and aliases are the others it accepts, such as tt for ๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡น flag_tt.
  • keywords are the other terms a picker matches searches against, close to the Unicode CLDR annotations: most emoji have them.
  • emoticons are only on the few emoji that have them, such as <3 for โค๏ธ.
  • order is the emoji's position in JoyPixels' picker, across all categories.
  • Emoji the picker doesn't show, mostly the older families such as ๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐Ÿ‘ฆ and the hair components such as ๐Ÿฆฐ, have no category or order.

Zoom

Zoom's Team Chat emoji picker uses this same shortcode and keyword data, with its own categories and order that aren't in this package.

This package is only static JSON and types, with no runtime dependencies, and its data is also in the combined emoji-platform-data.

Where This Data Comes From

This data is emoji.json from emoji-toolkit, the data package behind JoyPixels, the emoji set formerly known as EmojiOne, with a few changes:

  • The version keyword ending each keyword list, such as uc6, is left out, since that's unicodeVersion.
  • Skin tone variants, such as wave_tone3, are left out, but their few extra keywords are folded into the base emoji, such as prayer for ๐Ÿคฒ.
  • The digits, #, and * it lists on their own as keycap parts are left out.

The shortcodes, keywords, categories, and ordering are JoyPixels', under emoji-toolkit's MIT license, and this package includes no JoyPixels emoji artwork.