tsdx
oclif
tsdx | oclif | |
---|---|---|
45 | 34 | |
11,157 | 8,858 | |
0.2% | 0.9% | |
0.0 | 9.5 | |
11 months ago | 2 days ago | |
JavaScript | TypeScript | |
MIT License | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
tsdx
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ReactJS Good Practices
tsdx - Zero-config CLI for TypeScript package development
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Help with bundling a module using webpack
If you’re into TypeScript, I highly recommend https://tsdx.io . I’ve used it to create a package before and it’s so much easier
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Using Next.js components in a custom npm library
Thanks for the insight fellas. Aside question, I was thinking of bootstrapping the project with tsdx, but their last release was well over 2 years ago. Wondering if there are any alternative options for creating libraries?
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Rollup Library Starter
NOTE: If your project uses TypeScript, I would suggest using tsdx instead.
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Creating Modern npm Packages
Sadly, it's a bit dead. We switched to dts-cli fork, but tsup looks good too
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TypeScript is terrible for library developers
I don't depend on the actual typescript docs much but thankfully in @types and in tons of repos there are examples of well written typescript code.
The amount of JS and TS out there is also a bit of a foot gun though so stick with heavily used/starred libs if you aren't sure.
One tool that helps a lot with developing libraries in typescript is TSDX[0] or its successor dts-cli[1] and there is a bunch of good stuff in awesesome-typescript[2].
Maybe library devving is harder?(more work?) with tyepscript but it is worth it for the end developer, especially if that end developer is you. If you aren't using your own libs then you're probably getting paid by someone else to make them or... idk.
https://github.com/jaredpalmer/tsdx
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How to create your own React Components library
We will use a TSDX library - this tool is something similar to create-react-app, but for creating components library. It allows as to initialize a project immediately with already set up bundler, Rollup with Typescript supporting, testing with Jest, code formatter, Prettier and Storybook.
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Is there a point in writing in TypeScript personal projects that I will maintain myself?
May be you need to try https://tsdx.io/
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The Node ecosystem (still) has tooling problems
So what is the ideal way to build TypeScript libraries? I've heard that tsdx https://tsdx.io/ is quite good
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React component library - 2022 where to start
There’s tsdx. But I’d recommend using Vite and storybook-vite
oclif
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Using CLI Applications to Increase Efficiency in Work
oclif is a library that helps create CLI applications using Node.js. If you are using a different programming language, search for a suitable library.
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Is there any alternative to an .exe to deploy node apps?
It is possible, oclif is a full featured framework produced by Salesforce and is used for the Salesforce and Heroku CLI applications. I have used oclif and pkg to bundle a standalone, though I was focused on MacOS not Windows. Any node application should work with pkg, though.
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Gnarly Learnings from March 2023
oClif.io
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How do I export/distribute a Node.js command line application?
Check out https://oclif.io/
- The Open CLI Framework
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From Ruby to Node: Overhauling Shopify’s CLI for a Better Developer Experience
Interesting. TIL about the Open CLI framework that they all seem to be moving to: https://oclif.io/
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Making command line commands with javascript
https://oclif.io is a tool that helps you build command line tools with node. You can use it to help you create an executable for Linux, max, or windows that you can invoke from the command line.
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Spidergram is a collection of tools my company Autogram has built or enabled over the past several years to support our work to automate content inventories for large websites: it's part web crawler, part domain model, and part mad science. We released the first public beta today.
Oclif to quickly click together CLI tools for kicking off and monitoring crawls, generating reports, etc.
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One year at Ably as a Developer Advocate
During the second Ably Innovation Days, I started working on specifications for an Ably CLI. After the first day Phil and I started with a prototype based on oclif. We managed to create a working prototype in a day that lists Ably apps, and creates a new Ably app. This project is still Work In Progress. Once the CLI is in a releasable state, I'll create some content around this.
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Building a TypeScript CLI with Node.js and Commander
A command-line interface, often referred to as a CLI, is a program that allows users to type instructions and interact with a script that processes the input and produces an output. Node.js has a lot of packages that allows you to build CLIs, like args, minimist, and oclif.
What are some alternatives?
Microbundle - 📦 Zero-configuration bundler for tiny modules.
Commander.js - node.js command-line interfaces made easy
turborepo - Incremental bundler and build system optimized for JavaScript and TypeScript, written in Rust – including Turborepo and Turbopack. [Moved to: https://github.com/vercel/turbo]
Ink - 🌈 React for interactive command-line apps
parcel - The zero configuration build tool for the web. 📦🚀
yargs - yargs the modern, pirate-themed successor to optimist.
tsup - The simplest and fastest way to bundle your TypeScript libraries.
pkg - Package your Node.js project into an executable
create-react-app - Set up a modern web app by running one command.
zx - A tool for writing better scripts
nx - Smart Monorepos · Fast CI
enquirer - Stylish, intuitive and user-friendly prompts, for Node.js. Used by eslint, webpack, yarn, pm2, pnpm, RedwoodJS, FactorJS, salesforce, Cypress, Google Lighthouse, Generate, tencent cloudbase, lint-staged, gluegun, hygen, hardhat, AWS Amplify, GitHub Actions Toolkit, @airbnb/nimbus, and many others! Please follow Enquirer's author: https://github.com/jonschlinkert