Asconfigc NPM | npm.io

asconfigc

A command line utility that compiles an ActionScript project configured with an asconfig.json file. This utility parses the configuration file and runs the compiler with the appropriate options. It can also package an Adobe AIR application. Supports a variety of ActionScript SDKs, including Adobe AIR SDK & Compiler, Apache Flex, the Feathers SDK, and Apache Royale.

Installation

Requires Node.js.

npm install -g asconfigc

Command Line Usage

Run asconfigc in a directory containing an asconfig.json file.

The following options are available:

-p FILE OR DIRECTORY or --project FILE OR DIRECTORY

	Compile a project with the path to its configuration file or a directory containing *asconfig.json*. If omitted, will look for *asconfig.json* in current working directory.

--sdk DIRECTORY

	Specify the directory where the ActionScript SDK is located. If omitted, defaults to checking `ROYALE_HOME`, `FLEX_HOME`, and `PATH` environment variables for a supported SDK.

--debug=true or --debug=false

	Specify debug or release mode. Overrides the `debug` compiler option, if specified in *asconfig.json*.

--air PLATFORM

	Package the project as an Adobe AIR application. The allowed platforms include `android`, `ios`, `windows`, `mac`, `bundle`, and `air`.

--storepass PASSWORD

	The password used when signing and packaging an Adobe AIR application. If not specified, prompts for the password.

--clean

	Clean the output directory. Will not build the project.

--unpackage-anes

	(Advanced) Unpackage native extensions to the output directory when creating a debug build for the Adobe AIR simulator.

--verbose

	(Advanced) Displays more detailed output, including the full set of options passed to all programs.

--jvmargs

	(Advanced) Pass additional options to the Java Virtual Machine when running the compiler.

-h or --help
```
	Print help message.
```
-v or --version
```
	Print the version of `asconfigc`.
```

Module Usage

The asconfigc build utility may be loaded as a CommonJS module in a Node.js script.

const asconfigc = require("asconfigc");
const args = ["--sdk", sdkPath, "--debug"];
try {
	await asconfigc.buildWithArgs(args);
} catch(e) {
	// the build failed
	console.error(e);
}

Made with Apache Royale

The source code for the asconfigc utility is written in ActionScript. That's right, a utility that runs on Node.js — written in ActionScript and compiled with Apache Royale. Pretty cool, right?