0.0.12 • Published 8 years ago

swan-cli v0.0.12

Weekly downloads
4
License
ISC
Repository
github
Last release
8 years ago

Swan CLI

The command line interface for SWAN.

SWAN as a stack runs Sails, Waterline, Aurelia and Node.

Note: This module is work in progress. It already provides some useful methods, but isn't done yet. Contributions are more than welcome.

What?

The SWAN stack makes developing applications a lot easier and faster. It follows the following principles:

  • Separate repositories: The project, the API and the client live in separate repositories.
  • API-driven development: Separation of client (static files) and server (API).
  • Single entity definition: Entities (and thus API endpoints) are the same on both the server and the client, including validation.

Installation

  1. Install swan and the other dependencies: npm i -g sails jspm gulp swan-cli
  2. Create a personal access token on github and set permissions for repo.
  3. Type swan configure and follow the steps.
  4. Enjoy!

Usage

Usage is described in the swan --help output.

New project

To create a new project.

swan new projectname

Configuring project

Configure default settings such as personal access token and protocols (ssh/https). Switching protocols in a swan project will update all the remotes.

swan configure

Collaborate on existing project

To start working on, or check out a project.

swan setup owner/repository

For instance swan setup spoonx/aurelia-todo.

Start your project

Start your project. This starts both the server, and the client in one convenient command.

swan start --v

Configuration

Swan can be configured by changing the contents of the swan.json file.

Coming soon(ish)

  • Getting started
  • Swan install (to quickly set up your project after cloning).
  • Support for mobile.

Disclaimer

This project is a little bit messy. It's relatively easy to get into, but it could be structured much better. This is the first version, meant as a PoC to figure out what works best for SWAN. This means it will be refactored at some point, but the usage will most likely stay the same.