Include dist/unihandecode-1.0.1-pre.core.min.js and at least one decoder source file (dist/unihandecode–1.0.1-pre.<decoder>.min.js, replacing <decoder> with the name of your decoder) in your HTML page.
Call unihandecode.Unihan() with the name of your decoder as first argument (eg 'ja' for Japanese), this will return an object which has a decode method that takes a string as argument, and returns the transliterated string.
Example:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<script src="dist/unihandecode-1.0.1-pre.core.min.js"></script>
<script src="dist/unihandecode-1.0.1-pre.ja.min.js"></script>
<script>
console.log(unihandecode.Unihan('ja').decode('こんにちは')); // writes 'konnichiha' to the console
});
</script>
</body>
</html>
The unihandecode.Unihan() function is your main entry point to unihandecode.js. As described above, the first argument it takes is the name of the decoder you wish to use. See List of decoders for a list of decoders which are available by default.
It also takes an optional second argument which, if set to true, will cause the decoder to throw an error if it failed to decode a character, instead of just skipping that character.
The object returned by unihandecode.Unihan() has a single method, decode, which takes a string as argument and returns the transliterated string.