buttered-ember v0.5.0

buttered-ember

This is a fork of bottled-ember, a CLI tool for bootstrapping ember projects without all the boilerplate.

Usage

npx buttered-ember ./your-files

This will merge ./your-files into the backing app, allowing you to focus on just your own work, without being bogged down by the boilerplate of linting, package management, etc.

This can pair well with documentation generation. For example:

npx buttered-ember ./docs

Where ./docs could be a collection of markdown files. Ember doesn't natively support markdown-to-html conversion, but other dependencies can handle this.

To keep the management of "dependencies" minimal, a configuration file may be defined,

# yaml
# -> all properties are optional
#
# could be any npm dependency
# - this provides markdown to html conversion
# - default routing, templates, etc
template: '@my-scope/my-template'
dependencies:
  'highlight.js': '^11.0.0'

Templates

Templates are special folders that are applied like the "local files" that an end-user would be working with. An example use case could be a markdown-only project, but you want a common design / theme for all documentation sites published.

Unlike a v1 addon with aggressive app-re-exports, templates may provide top-level files, outside the app folder.

The "template root" is layered on top of the project root, so you can augment more than just the app folder.

For example:

.
├── package.json
└── template/
    ├── app/
    │   ├── router.js
    │   └── templates/
    │       └── application.hbs
    ├── docs/
    │   └── welcome.md
    ├── ember-cli-build.js
    └── .docfy.config.js

The advantage of this template folder is that is that it may be authored along side an addon or app so that the template itself can be automatedly tested.

Note that nothing outside the template folder is considered part of the template. So in the event you need to add dependencies as a part of your template, you'll want another package.json within the template folder.

Config

This uses cosmiconfig, so the following config formats are suppored:

• "buttered-ember" entry in package.json
• .buttered-emberrc.json
• .buttered-emberrc.yaml
• .buttered-emberrc.yml
• .buttered-emberrc.js
• .buttered-emberrc.cjs
• or any of the above in a ./config/ directory
• buttered-ember.config.js
• buttered-ember.config.cjs

Live-reload (wip)

NOTE: this is not yet tested, and likely broken the goal here is that, even with markdown only projects, we should have live reload.

By default, the whole target directory will be watched for changes. If You need to work with the app or tests directories, those will also be wired up for you, but in the event you need a custom ember-cli-build.js, you can import a utility function and use the same watching logic:

'use strict';

const EmberApp = require('ember-cli/lib/broccoli/ember-app');
const { watchTrees } = require('buttered-ember');

module.exports = function (defaults) {
  const app = new EmberApp(defaults);

  const { Webpack } = require('@embroider/webpack');
  return require('@embroider/compat').compatBuild(app, Webpack, {
    extraPublicTrees: [watchTrees()],
    staticAddonTestSupportTrees: true,
    staticAddonTrees: true,
    staticHelpers: true,
    staticModifiers: true,
    staticComponents: true,
  });
};

Contributing

Testing

The test suite is split in to two test projects, a "regular" one, and one with "slow" tests.

These can each be ran via:

pnpm test # regular tests
pnpm test:slow # slow tests

The slow tests are more "end-to-end" focused, and run on full apps. When prefixing the test command with VERBOSE=true, the command to run in what directory run in will be printed before the test runs.

Example

VERBOSE=true pnpm test:slow


Running on fixture:

	node <repo>/src/bin.js test

In <repo>/tests/fixtures/docfy-classic-build

So for this test, we'd cd to /tests/fixtures/docfy-classic-build and run node ../../../src/bin.js test (or use the absolute path to the bin like the output says)