Solar System

Resolve front-end development of automation tools, dojo build, Independent development, Dependency management, Version management.

Installation

Solar requires Node.js v4+ to run.

You need Solar installed globally:

$ npm solar-cli -g

Apis

-- init package

Init your package. It will generate 'package.json' like npm init

$ solar init -n 'packageName' -d 'description' -v 'version'

-- install packages

Install packages like npm install.

$ solar install -n 'packageName' [--save]

$ solar install -n 'packageName1' -n 'packageName2' [--save]

-- uninstall packages

Uninstall packages like npm uninstall.

$ solar uninstall -n 'packageName' [--save]

$ solar uninstall -n 'packageName1' -n 'packageName2' [--save]

-- generate dojo profile

Auto generate profile.js base on source code. it will exclude packages: system, comlib, bcomlib, app.

$ solar profile -n 'packageName'

-- dojo build

Run dojo build base on profile.js.

$ solar build -n 'packageName'

-- add package

Mapping source to the entire project base on the arguments.

$ solar add -n 'packageName' -l 'location' [-i 'identityName' -p 'modulePath']

-- remove package

Remove(Restore) the mapping.

$ solar remove -n 'packageName' -i 'identityName'

-- publish package

Publish the package to the NPM server.

$ solar publish -n 'packageName'

-- init development environment

Build debug.html, dojoConfig.js, packagesscript.js to start the whole project locally.

$ solar start

Tech

Solar uses a number of open source projects to work properly:

• node.js - evented I/O for the backend

• Grunt - The JavaScript Task Runner

• liftoff - Launch your command line tool with ease.

• minimist - parse argument options

• lodash - Lodash modular utilities.

And of course Solar itself is open source with a public repository on GitHub.

Todos

• Issue fix.
• Unit Tests plugin.
• Style Check plugin.
• ..

License

MIT