Laravel-mix-cli NPM

laravel-mix-cli

A simple CLI for initiating laravel-mix projects in non-laravel, standalone projects

Laravel Mix provides a clean, fluent API for defining basic webpack build steps for your Laravel application. Mix supports several common CSS and JavaScript pre-processors. (laravel-mix/readme)

laravel-mix-cli scaffold the laravel-mix standalone projects by setting up a global mix command in your command-line.

Installation

npm install -g laravel-mix-cli

run: mix -h to ensure the installation was successful.

Getting Started:

npm install -g laravel-mix-cli
mix init -i -d my-project
cd my-project
npm run watch

Usage

# initiate the mix project files in the currrent directory
mix init

The above command will assume you want the default laravel-mix template, it will extract the template files from laravel-mix-templates/default, and generates the project at the current working directory.

At the time of this writing, there is only one default template at the laravel-mix-templates github-organization account.

`init` Options

Note: new is an alias for init, so you can use: mix new [options][template]

`-d < dir >` or `--dir < dir >` (default: './')

create this project in the specified new directory. by default, laravel-mix-cli will assume you want to initiate your project in the current working directory (the command line directory you called mix init from).

Example:

    mkdir mix-projects && cd mix-projects
    ls # empty directory
    mix init -d first-project
    ls # first-project directory is created & scaffolded with the laravel-mix template files

`-i` or `--install` (default: false)

install npm/yarn dependencies after initiating the project.

Example:

mix init -i # create a mix project in the current directory, then install all of it's package.json dependencies

mix init -d my-app -i # create a my-app directory if it's not exists, then scaffold it with the laravel-mix template files, then "cd" into that project and "npm install" all of it's dependencies

Note: the -i or --install option will check if there is a yarn.lock file in the destination directory, and will run yarn install if the file exists.