veeva v1.1.1
Veeva
Warning: This module is still in alpha and is not 100% ready for use.
This npm package was developed to centralize core functionality and worklfow processes for building Veeva iRep CLM Presentations.
If you're developing and managing several client Veeva CLM projects, then you know it's cumbersome to introduce new functionality (outside of content) when your code-base is inconsistent across multiple repositories.
:link: Veeva CLM Example
Features
- Define Veeva CLM presentations in one central
configuration.yml
file - Template and partial system using Assemble.io
- SASS compilation
- Relative link conversion to veeva: protocol links
- Automatic screen shot, thumbnail, and zip file generation
- iRep control file generator based on
configuration.yml
file - Vault Multichannel .CSV generator based on
configuration.yml
file - Development Mode: - Watch, rebuild, and reload Key Messages locally in your web browser
In This Documentation
- Getting Started
- File Structure
- Working with the Source Files
- Options & Settings
- Veeva Tasks & Workflow
- Troubleshooting & FAQ
Getting Started
Dependencies
Install the following prerequisites on your development machine.
- Node.js
- imagemagick
- OSX:
brew install imagemagick
- Ubuntu:
apt-get install imagemagick
- Windows or other: http://www.imagemagick.org/script/binary-releases.php
- OSX:
Quick Start
$ npm install veeva --save
Setup
Once the npm install
has completed, the following file structure below will need to be placed into your project root directory.
For a complete working example, please reference Veeva CLM Example
File Structure
Add your files to the appropriate app
sub directories. Veeva module will process and compile them into build
.
Notes:
- Key Message naming convention is set as the following: product name-Key Message Name
root/
|—— app/
| |—— assets/
| | |—— scss/
| | |—— js/
| |—— templates/
| | |—— includes
| | |—— layouts
| | |—— pages
| | | |—— globals
| | | | |—— fonts
| | | | |—— images
| | | | |—— isi.hbs
| | | | |—— terms.hbs
| | | |—— veeva-home
| | | | |—— images
| | | | |—— veeva-home.hbs
| | | |—— veeva-overview
| | | | |—— images
| | | | |—— veeva-overview.hbs
| | | |—— veeva-resources
| | | | |—— images
| | | | |—— veeva-resources.hbs
| | | |—— veeva-sitemap
| | | | |—— images
| | | | |—— js
| | | | |—— veeva-sitemap.hbs
|
|
|—— configuration.yml
|—— gulfile.js
|—— package.json
Working with the Source Files
Sass
Sass files are located in app
> assets
> scss
. Veeva module watches and generates minified and unminified CSS files.
JavaScript
JavaScript files are located in the app
> assets
> js
directory.
Assemble.io Templates
Template files are located in the app
> templates
.
Assemble Helpers
Options and Settings
Configuration File
View full configuration.yml example
Inside configuration.yml
, add Key Messages under the clm node.
clm:
product:
name: 'Product-Name'
suffix: '-'
primary:
name: 'CLM-Presentation-ID'
key_messages:
- key_message: 'home'
description: 'Home'
display_order: '0'
slides:
- slide: 'home'
id: '0'
- key_message: 'overview'
description: 'Veeva Test Overview'
display_order: '1'
slides:
- slide: 'Veeva Test Overview'
id: '2-0'
- key_message: 'sitemap'
description: 'Sitemap'
display_order: '2'
slides:
- slide: 'Sitemap'
id: '0-1'
Changing the Directory Structure
Inside configuration.yml
you'll see a variable named paths
. Adjust the paths to suit your workflow.
"paths": {
"src": "app",
"dist": "build",
"deploy": "deploy",
"tmp": "build/.tmp",
"pages": "app/templates/pages",
"layouts": "app/templates/layouts"
}
Veeva Tasks and Workflow
For a quick reference in your terminal:
$ veeva --help
Usage: veeva <task> [options]
TASKS
_________________________________________________________________________
$ veeva Default task that kicks off development mode
$ veeva build Build task
$ veeva stage Stage task
$ veeva deploy Deploy task
$ veeva vault-stage Generates a Veeva Vault Multichannel Loader .CSV file
OPTIONS
_________________________________________________________________________
-a --all-key-messages Include hidden Key Messages when staging and deploying
-c --config Show merged configuration
-d --dry-run Do not touch or write anything, but show the commands and interactivity
-e --debug Output exceptions
-h --help Print this help
-k --key-message Build, Stage, and Deploy single Key Message
-v --version Print version number
-V --verbose Verbose output
$ veeva
Runs the following workflow:
- Assembles template files
- Compiles Sass files
- Copies project JS files
- Copies the Veeva module JS dependencies
- Copies images
- Starts browserSync, watches for changes, and reloads browser when file changes are triggered
$ veeva build
Runs the following workflow:
- Assembles template files
- Compiles Sass files and minifies CSS
- Uglfies project JS files
- Copies the Veeva module JS dependencies
- Copies images
- Generates Veeva required thumbnails per Key Message
- Enables deploy mode
- Converts relative links to Veeva protocol links (Navigation, Click Stream events, etc.)
$ veeva stage
Runs the following workflow:
- Runs the veeva build process
- Generates individual Key Message zip files and places them into the
deploy
directory - Creates individual Key Message ctl files based on
configuration.yml
file details and places them into thedeploy
directory
$ veeva deploy
Note: this process uses FTP information stored in the configuration.yml
file
Runs the following workflow:
- Uploads all
.zip
files sitting in thedeploy
directory - Once all of the
.zip
files have been uploaded, all.ctl
files sitting in thedeploy
directory are then uploaded
$ veeva vault-stage
Runs the following workflow:
- Generates a Veeva Vault Multichannel Loader
.csv
file based onconfiguration.yml
details
Notes
- Generated thumbnails (screen shots) only process .html files, so static Key Messages (i.e., pdf) will still need to have Veeva required thumbnails generated
Troubleshooting
If you're having issues with the Veeva Node Package, submit a submit a GitHub Issue.
- Ensure you're running the correct node and npm versions specified in the package.json file
- Make sure your configuration.yml file exists and is well formatted
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