Docpad-plugin-cmds NPM

Cmds Plugin for DocPad

Convention: .bash Convention: .sh Convention: .ps1 or .cmd (windows only)

The above can be rendered to any extension i.e. (.html.sh) or just run as a single extension process like a script.

.bash and .sh files are supported on windows if you have gnu\bash\sh\cygwyn tools installed and in the environment path.

Scripts can determined when to run, i.e. writeAfter or generateBefore etc...

##Example usage

echo 123
echo 456

echo "<script>"
echo "document.write("
curl http://www.servicestack.net/ServiceStack.Northwind/customers?format=json
echo ".Customers.length);"
echo "</script>"

Windows cmd multiple lines

echo 123 & echo 456

##Front matter options

Install

npm install --save docpad-plugin-cmds

Config

cmds:
	# shell collection folder (can be an array of folder names)
	shellPath: "shell"
	
	# default collection name
	collectionName: "shell"
	
	# powershell path for windows (will also work in bash on windows)
	psPath: 'C:\\Windows\\System32\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell' # default

##Ordered Scripts

When using the "when" meta scripts are sorted by relativePath. This allows us to execute scripts in a specific order.

example:

# example script order with relative paths
task1.bash
task2.bash

task1\step1.bash
task1\step2.bash
task1\step3.bash

task2\step1.bash
task2\step2.bash
task2\step3.bash

##Env

Document attributes are added to the env (in full caps with an underscore seperator)

# bash
$DOCUMENT_TITLE, $DOCUMENT_FILENAME, etc..
$DOCPAD_CONFIG_ROOTPATH, $DOCPAD_CONFIG_OUTPATH, etc..

# ps1
$env:DOCUMENT_TITLE, $env:DOCUMENT_FILENAME, etc..
$env:DOCPAD_CONFIG_ROOTPATH, $env:DOCPAD_CONFIG_OUTPATH, etc..

powershell c# example

$source = @"
public class BasicTest
{
    public static int Add(int a, int b)
    {
        return (a + b);
    }

    public int Multiply(int a, int b)
    {
        return (a * b);
    }
}
"@

# load the source
Add-Type -TypeDefinition $source

# static ref
[BasicTest]::Add(4, 3)

# instance ref
$basicTestObject = New-Object BasicTest 
$basicTestObject.Multiply(5, 2)