82f2b76e25
We now use webpack instead of SystemJS, effectively bundling modules into one file (plus commons chunks) for every entry point. This results in a much smaller extension size (almost half). Furthermore we use yarn/npm even for extension run-time dependencies. This relieves us from manually vendoring and building dependencies. It's also easier to understand for new developers familiar with node. |
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| test | ||
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| .travis.yml | ||
| index.js | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| package.json | ||
| README.md | ||
gulp-json-transform
A gulp plugin to transform JSON files, pipe JSON files through it and transform them to other JSON files or other text based formats.
Usage
First install gulp-json-transform as a development dependency:
npm install gulp-json-transform --save-dev
Then, add it to your gulpfile.js:
var jsonTransform = require('gulp-json-transform');
Then create a task that uses it:
gulp.task('do-something', function() {
gulp.src('./app/**/*.json')
.pipe(jsonTransform(function(data, file) {
return {
foobar: data.foo + file.relative
};
}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./dist/out/'));
});
API
jsonTransform(transformFn [, whiteSpace])
transformFn
Type: function
A function that takes the JSON object and a file object (parameters path, base and relative are exposed) as the input parameters and should return either a string which is written raw to the file, a JSON object which is stringified or a Promise which resolves to a string or a JSON object.
Example structure of the file object:
{
path: 'test/fixtures/input.json',
relative: 'input.json',
base: 'test/fixtures'
}
whiteSpace
Type: String or Number
Default: undefined
JSON.stringify's whitespace attribute for pretty-printing the resulting JSON. See MDN docs on JSON.stringify() for more information.