🚩 Country flag emojis with metadata: Easily access flag emojis along with relevant metadata for each country, enhancing data clarity and presentation.
✅ Type-safe: Ensure code reliability and improve development speed with TypeScript type safety, reducing runtime errors and offering autocompletion.
🪶 Optimized for tree-shaking: Keep your bundle size minimal with tree-shaking, importing only what you need without unnecessary overhead.
📦 No runtime dependencies: This library has no external runtime dependencies, ensuring a lightweight footprint and faster load times in any JavaScript or TypeScript project.
🔗 Easy integration: Compatible with any JavaScript or TypeScript setup, allowing seamless adoption without complex configurations.
npm install country-flag-emojis
Leverage the CountryFlag
object to efficiently access country flag data using ISO alpha-2 or alpha-3 codes.
import CountryFlag from "country-flag-emojis";
// Using ISO alpha-2 code
const japanFlagAlpha2 = CountryFlag.byCountryCode("JP");
console.log('Japan Flag (Alpha-2):', japanFlagAlpha2);
// Output:
// Japan Flag (Alpha-2): {
// flag: "🇯🇵",
// isoAlpha2: "JP",
// isoAlpha3: "JPN",
// unicode: "U+1F1EF,U+1F1F5",
// nameEnglish: "Japan"
// }
// Using ISO alpha-3 code
const japanFlagAlpha3 = CountryFlag.byCountryCode('JPN');
console.log('Japan Flag (Alpha-3):', japanFlagAlpha3);
// Output:
// Japan Flag (Alpha-3): {
// flag: "🇯🇵",
// isoAlpha2: "JP",
// isoAlpha3: "JPN",
// unicode: "U+1F1EF,U+1F1F5",
// nameEnglish: "Japan"
// }
// Retrieving just the emoji flag using ISO alpha-2 code
const japanEmojiAlpha2 = CountryFlag.emojiByCountryCode('JP');
console.log('Japan Emoji (Alpha-2):', japanEmojiAlpha2);
// Output:
// Japan Emoji (Alpha-2): 🇯🇵
// Retrieving just the emoji flag using ISO alpha-3 code
const japanEmojiAlpha3 = CountryFlag.emojiByCountryCode('JPN');
console.log('Japan Emoji (Alpha-3):', japanEmojiAlpha3);
// Output:
// Japan Emoji (Alpha-3): 🇯🇵
You can also import individual flags directly using named exports from the flags/index.ts
. This method is less efficient but useful if you need to import multiple specific flags.
import { DE, JP, ES } from "country-flag-emojis/flags";
console.log(DE); // 🇩🇪
console.log(JP); // 🇯🇵
console.log(ES); // 🇪🇸
The CountryFlag
object methods will throw the following errors:
InvalidInputError
: If the input is null, undefined, or an empty string.InvalidLengthError
: If the country code is either not exactly 2 or 3 characters long.CountryNotFoundError
: If the provided country code is not supported.
import CountryFlag from "country-flag-emojis";
import { CountryNotFoundError } from 'country-flag-emojis';
try {
const flag = CountryFlag.byCountryCode('XYZ');
} catch (error) {
if (error instanceof CountryNotFoundError) {
console.error(`Country code not found: ${error.message}`);
} else {
console.error(`An unexpected error occurred: ${error}`);
}
}
The CountryFlag
interface defines the structure of the country flag objects:
interface CountryFlag {
flag: string; // The emoji flag
isoAlpha2: string; // The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code
isoAlpha3: string; // The ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 country code
unicode: string; // Unicode representation of the emoji
nameEnglish: string; // English name of the country
}
npm run build
This generates CommonJS and ES Module builds in the dist
directory.
The library uses named exports for individual flags in flags/index.ts
, enabling effective tree-shaking. This ensures that only the flags you import are included in your final bundle, optimizing performance and reducing bundle size.
Example of Named Exports in flags/index.ts
:
export { default as DE } from "./DE";
export { default as JP } from "./JP";
export { default as US } from "./US";
// ... more exports
All flag files and the mapping file utilize the CountryFlag
interface from types.ts
to ensure consistent typing across the library.
Example lib/types.ts
:
/**
* Interface representing the structure of each country flag.
*/
export interface CountryFlag {
flag: string; // Actual Emoji (e.g., "🇦🇩")
isoAlpha2: string; // Country ISO alpha-2 code (e.g., "AD")
isoAlpha3: string; // Country ISO alpha-3 code (e.g., "AND")
unicode: string; // Unicode code points (e.g., "U+1F1EA,U+1F1FA")
nameEnglish: string; // English name of the country (e.g., "Andorra")
}
Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request.
MIT License