A package of scripts to aid with Dojo 2 package development.
You can build your project using the regular tsc
command. Some tsconfig.json
templates are provided to make configuration eaasier.
TSConfig File | Description |
---|---|
tsconfig/base.json |
Provides common tsconfig settings. |
tsconfig/umd.json |
Overrides the base config and provides UMD module compilation. |
tsconfig/esm.json |
Overrides the base config and provides ESM module compilation. |
tsconfig/commonjs.json |
Overrides the base config and provides CommonJS module compilation. |
In your local project, you would extend one of these configs. For example to use UMD modules, your tsconfig.json
would look like this:
{
"extends": "./node_modules/@dojo/scripts/tsconfig/umd.json"
}
To further enable ESM modules, create a tsconfig.esm.json
with the following:
{
"extends": "./node_modules/@dojo/scripts/tsconfig/esm.json"
}
You can now use tsc
to compile your code to the dist/umd
and dist/esm
directories.
# compile UMD
$ tsc
# compile ESM
$ tsc -p tsconfig.esm.json
You can use other npm scripts to copy static assets into your build process. For example the copyfiles
command can take .html
files for your functional tests and put them in the dist/dev
directory for testing.
{
"scripts": {
"build:static": "copyfiles \"tests/**/*.html\" dist/dev"
}
}
It can be helpful during development to not have to rerun a full build every time you make a change. To help with this, you can use the dojo-tsc-watcher
script. This script will watch one or more tsc compiles, and when they all compile successfully, will run a specified command.
For example, to repackage your dev
and release
directories automatically on a code change,
dojo-tsc-watcher -p tsconfig.json tsconfig.esm.json -- npm run package
By default, the watcher will not run the target script if compilation fails on one of the tsc processes. If you want run the target script regardless of if the compilation succeeded or failed, you can pass the —force
flag.
This package also includes a base set of tslint rules you can use. Update your tslint.json
to include,
{
"extends": "./node_modules/@dojo/scripts/tslint/base.json"
}
You can now lint your project with,
$ tslint -p .
The provided dojo-package
script will take all of the directories in the dist
directory (umd
, cjs
, and esm
) and merge them together to create dev
and release
directories. When you run tests, they are run from the dev
directory. Production, or release, code is stored in the release
directory. The release directory will contain the files from the dev/src
directory as well as a modified package.json
from your project root.
Once in this format, you can easily create a .tar.gz
of your package with npm pack dist/release
.
Projects can extend the provided Intern configs and avoid boilerplate configuration. To use the intern config, create an intern.json
in your project with the following,
{
"extends": "./node_modules/@dojo/scripts/intern/base.json",
"capibilities": {
"name": "@dojo/your-project"
}
}
In this file, you can add further configuration to override the base config (for example, custom loader configuration).
Now, with a regular intern.json
you can run Intern from the command line to run your tests.
# run node unit tests
$ npx intern
# run browser unit tests
$ npx intern config=intern.json@local
See the Intern docs for more options on running Intern.
Several scripts are provided to ease the release process.
To check if the user is allowed to publish, run the dojo-can-publish-check
script. The script will fail with a 1
exit code if the user cannot publish. The script checks that the user is logged into npm and that the user is in the maintainers list for the package.
If the package has never been published, the maintainers list will be empty and the check will always fail. Pass the --initial
flag to skip the maintainers check.
A safe release is a clean release. To check if there are no uncommitted changes, and the user is on the correct branch for release, run thedojo-repo-is-clean-check
script. The script will fail with a 1
exit code if the repo is dirty.
The dojo-release
script can release a dojo package. The dist/release
directory is what gets released. The script takes a number of arguments:
Parameter | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
—release |
The version to release | |
—next |
The next version (package.json version gets set to this) |
|
—dry-run |
false |
Shows the commands that will be run but does not run the commands |
-branch |
master |
The branch to perform the release on |
—tag |
next |
The tag to pass to npm publish |
—initial |
false |
Is this the initial release? If true, the npm publish command is run with —access public |
Add this package as a dependency and reference the provided scripts from npm scripts.
For example,
{
"scripts": {
"prepublish": "dojo-install-peer-deps",
"lint": "tslint \"src/**/*.ts\" \"tests/**/*.ts\"",
"test": "npm run build:umd && intern",
"test:local": "intern config=intern.json@local",
"test:browserstack": "intern config=intern.json@browserstack",
"test:saucelabs": "intern config=intern.json@saucelabs",
"build:static": "copyfiles \"tests/**/*.html\" \"src/**/*.d.ts\"",
"build:umd": "tsc -p . && npm run build:static -- dist/umd",
"build:esm": "tsc -p ./node_modules/@dojo/scripts/tsconfig.esm.json && npm run build:static -- dist/esm",
"clean": "rimraf dist",
"dist": "npm run lint && npm run clean && npm run build:umd && npm run build:esm && npm run package",
"package": "dojo-package",
"release": "dojo-can-publish-check && dojo-repo-is-clean-check && npm run dist && npm run package && dojo-release"
},
}
We appreciate your interest! Please see the Dojo 2 Meta Repository for the Contributing Guidelines and Style Guide.
© 2017 JS Foundation. New BSD license.