Wrap every line with custom prefix and suffix characters.
Surround each line with custom opening and closing characters. Perfect for wrapping text in quotes, brackets, parentheses, HTML tags, or any delimiters. Useful for creating string arrays, SQL value lists, JSON arrays, and formatted code snippets.
Wrap every line with custom prefix and suffix characters.
Item 1 Item 2 Item 3
Value A Value B
Line wrapping surrounds each line of text with specified prefix and suffix characters. For example, wrapping with quotes transforms item into "item", and wrapping with brackets produces [item]. This automation is useful for formatting lists into code-ready arrays, quoted strings, or tagged content.
The process iterates through each line, prepending the prefix and appending the suffix. Empty lines may also be wrapped unless filtered. Users configure custom delimiters (quotes, brackets, parentheses, tags) to match their formatting needs.
Common use cases include creating string arrays in code, formatting SQL value lists with quotes, wrapping lines in HTML tags, or adding parentheses for mathematical expressions. This tool automates repetitive wrapping tasks, saving time and reducing manual errors.
Browser-based wrapping ensures privacy. No text is uploaded to servers, keeping file names, data values, or code snippets secure. Users can wrap sensitive content confidently without exposure risks.
Code generation benefits from line wrapping. When creating string arrays in JavaScript, Python, or other languages, items need quotes: ["item1", "item2"]. This tool wraps line-separated values with quotes and commas, generating array literals ready for code.
SQL query construction uses line wrapping for value lists. INSERT or IN clauses require quoted strings: IN ('value1', 'value2'). This tool wraps values with single quotes and adds commas, preparing SQL-ready lists from plain text.
HTML and XML formatting employ line wrapping for tags. Adding <li> and </li> around list items automates markup creation. This tool generates tagged content from plain lists, speeding up HTML/XML editing.
Data transformation and CSV preparation use line wrapping. Adding delimiters or wrappers to values formats data for import or processing. This tool applies uniform wrapping to prepare data for specific formats or tools.
Empty lines receive wrappers unless filtered. If input contains blank lines, they will be wrapped too, potentially creating unwanted entries (just delimiters on a line). Users should remove empty lines before or after wrapping.
Escaping special characters in values is not automatic. If line content contains quotes or delimiters matching the wrapper, escaping is required but not provided. Users must manually escape such characters or use different delimiters.
Separator addition between lines is manual. For comma-separated lists, users must add commas as suffix separately. This tool only adds prefix and suffix to each line without inter-line separators.
Very long prefix/suffix combinations reduce readability. Wrapping with lengthy tags or complex delimiters makes output hard to scan. Users should use concise wrappers for better readability.
Remove empty lines before wrapping. Preprocess text to eliminate blank lines that should not receive wrappers. This prevents unwanted delimiter-only lines in output.
Escape special characters in content. Ensure that line content does not contain unescaped quotes or delimiters matching the wrapper. Manual escaping or delimiter choice prevents syntax errors in output.
Combine wrapping with separator tools. Use prefix/suffix tools together with comma or semicolon addition for complete formatting (e.g., wrapping in quotes and adding commas for arrays).
Verify output syntax for target format. Test wrapped output in the intended environment (code editor, SQL client, browser) to confirm correctness. Validation prevents runtime errors from malformed syntax.
