1.1.0 • Published 7 years ago
vs-new v1.1.0
vs-new
Set up a blueprint folder ready to go for TypeScript Node.js development in VS Code.
This package lets you deploy a pre-configured directory structure including:
- Boilerplate README markdown file
- blank git repository, with a .gitignore that ignores
./node_modules/,./build/and the./coveragedirectories - .vscode folder with:
- pre-configured launch.json file with a
debug-current-working-fileconfig - pre-configured tasks.json that defines a tsc-watch task for background TypeScript compiling
- some recommended vscode extensions that you may find useful for generic Typescript development
- pre-configured launch.json file with a
- pre-configured tsconfig.json that auto-includes all .ts files under ./src
- package.json file
- includes dependencies for TypeScript development & debugging, testing with Jest, and ts-node & typescript packages for debugging .ts files directly in VS Code
- Auto-populates the package name and author name (using your Windows username)
- ./src/test/test.ts includes boilerplate Jest test
Installation
Install as a global command line tool:
npm i -g vs-newUsage
From your parent Projects directory:
vs-new my-new-projectwill create a new directory named my-new-project, will insert that name into the package.json file, and will use your Windows username to populate the Author field. All other boilerplate files will be copied into the directory.
Revisions
2.0.2
- Added dev instructions to this repo's README
- Removed superfluous console.log() call
2.0.0
- Replace
mochawithjestas the test runner - Run
npm i ...to install all the dev dependencies in the resulting project, rather than just copying a static package.json file- This allows the user to always start with the latest versions of all these packages
- Added a helper library and a sample unit test which better demonstrate the unity test functionality
- Added recommended VS Code extensions to support generic Typescript development.
1.2.2
- Moved all @types dependencies in the generated package.json file to devDependencies
1.2.1
- Added shebang to main.js and
binfield to package.json, which are required fornpm i -g ./to work - .gitignore file is now being generated correctly.
1.1.4
- Improved README
- Blueprint README file now also auto-populates the package name.
1.1.0
- Added content to blueprint README file
- Made the boilerplate Mocha tests runnable
- Fixed path to test folder in blueprint launch.json
- Added error handling on retrieving Windows username
- Now script will run
git initin the deployed directory, rather than attempting to copy a blank .git folder - Launch.json now uses the integrated terminal by default instead of the debugger console, in order to allow for debugging of interactive CLI apps
- Fixed typo in deployed package.json (main.ts -> main.js)
- Fixed typo in README
1.0.2
Added ts-node and typescript packages to the dev-dependencies so that the "Launch current file with ts-node" launch config will work out-of-the-box.
Development
- Clone this repo
npm install- Make changes, most likely to the contents of the
./blueprintdir and to./src/main.ts - Compile with
npx tsc - Test your changes from the parent of this repo's directory, using
./vs-new/build/main.js dummyProjectto create a new project locally - When you're happy with your changes, describe the changes in
README.mdandgit committhe changes - Run
npm version <patch/minor/major>to autocommit a version increment ofpackage.json git pushthese changes to GitHub andnpm publishthe latest version to npm.