1.6.11 • Published 9 years ago

electron-api-docs v1.6.11

Weekly downloads
1
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
9 years ago

electron-api-docs Build Status

Electron's API documentation in a structured JSON format.

Installation

npm install electron-api-docs --save

Or take it for a spin in your Node.js REPL:

npm i -g trymodule && trymodule electron-api-docs=apis

Note: This package is not semantically versioned. It is published in step with Electron. When you install electron-api-docs@1.4.1, you're getting the API docs from Electron v1.4.1.

Usage

This module exports structured API data in a few different formats. Choose the one that works best for your use case:

Object Tree Structure

To access the docs as a big object tree:

const apis = require('electron-api-docs/tree')

This gives you an object with keys for easy traversal:

apis.BrowserWindow.instanceMethods.setAspectRatio

Array Structure

To access the docs as an array of API objects:

const apis = require('electron-api-docs/electron-api.json')

This gives you an array of API objects, so functional methods like find, map, filter, and every can be used:

apis.find(api => api.name === 'BrowserWindow')
apis.filter(api => api.type === 'Class')
apis.filter(api => api.type === 'Module')
apis.map(api => api.name)

Keyed Array Structure

For the best of both worlds (arrays and objects), you can require the module as a keyed array:

const apis = require('electron-api-docs')

When you require it, you get an array of API objects

apis.length
// => 33

The array has a key for each API name, for convenient access:

apis.BrowserWindow
apis.BrowserWindow.staticMethods.getAllWindows.description
apis.WebContents.instanceMethods.savePage.parameters.saveType.possibleValues
apis.app.events.quit

All of the arrays have named keys, but they're still actually arrays, so functional methods like find, map, filter, and every can be used:

apis.find(api => api.name === 'BrowserWindow')
apis.filter(api => api.type === 'Class')
apis.filter(api => api.type === 'Module')
apis.map(api => api.name)

// All arrays have named keys, not just the top-level array!
apis.BrowserWindow.instanceMethods.map(method => method.name)

Tests

npm install
npm test

Dependencies

  • keyed-array: Recursively add named keys to arrays of objects

Dev Dependencies

  • chai: BDD/TDD assertion library for node.js and the browser. Test framework agnostic.
  • gh-latest-release: Get the latest published full release for the Github repository
  • json: a 'json' command for massaging and processing JSON on the command line
  • mocha: simple, flexible, fun test framework
  • standard: JavaScript Standard Style
  • standard-markdown: Test your Markdown files for Standard JavaScript Style™

License

MIT

1.6.11

9 years ago

1.6.10

9 years ago

1.6.8

9 years ago

1.4.16

9 years ago

1.6.2

9 years ago

1.6.1

9 years ago

1.4.15

9 years ago

1.4.14

9 years ago

1.4.13

9 years ago

1.4.12

9 years ago

1.4.11

9 years ago

1.4.10

10 years ago

1.4.9

10 years ago

1.4.8

10 years ago

1.4.7

10 years ago

1.4.6

10 years ago

1.4.5

10 years ago

1.4.4

10 years ago

1.4.3

10 years ago

1.4.2

10 years ago

1.4.1

10 years ago