@rexlabs/stitch v0.2.0
Stitch
Stitch is a tool used to pull together definitions written in JSON with the main focus on simplicity.
- Stitch will base64 JavaScript files that are named appropriately (and reside in a
codefolder) and insert them into your resulting definition. - Stitch will insert any
formfolderdefinition.jsonfiles into your result definition.
At its heart, it's a tool used to help write and maintain complex JSON files that would otherwise be incomprehensible.
Installation
npm: npm i rexlabs/stitch
yarn: yarn global add rexlabs/stitch
Requirements
For environment requirements, see the package.json.
File structure
The folder that contains your definition.json is the entry point for stitch to work out of.
You can also have a code and form folder located in your entry point directory, this enables stitch to take
advantage of advanced base64 encoding (JavaScript) and JSON file combining (forms).
definition-folder
|-- definition.json
|-- code
| |-- my_step.js
|-- form
|-- my_step.jsonTo take advantage of the base64 encoding component of stitch, you'll need to name your JavaScript files located inside
your code folder the same as the step that they reside in, for example:
definition.json
{ "name": "loop", "triggers": "check_loop", "description": "Loop until I say to stop", "label": "Loop step - do something", "type": "task", "function": { "format": "base64", "code": "", "modules": ["lodash"] } }loop.js
const _ = require("lodash");
/**
- @param {Object} context
- @returns {Object} */ module.exports = function(context) { return { shouldloop: .get(context, "state.meta.steps.loop.loop_index", 0) < 3 }; };
## Commands
```bash
Usage: stitch [options] [command]
Options:
-h, --help output usage information
Commands:
import <definition> <path> Import an already exported definition to be expanded
export [options] <dir> Export a definition to be weaved togetherImport
Expands an existing definition and writes to the destination
stitch import "$(< file.json)" <destination>
Export
Export a definition from the supplied dir
stitch export <dir>
Examples
Export directory and print to file
stitch export path/to/directory > result.json
Export directory and copy to clipboard (macOS)
stitch export path/to/directory | pbcopy
Import file from input
stitch import "$(< file.json)" <destination>