Nice job TJ. This definitely scratches an itch. Thought you were a Go dev these days. ;)
Sarcasm?
Update: I see now it's written in go... :-P
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Nice job TJ. This definitely scratches an itch. Thought you were a Go dev these days. ;)
Sarcasm?
Update: I see now it's written in go... :-P
Nice job TJ. This definitely scratches an itch. Thought you were a Go dev these days. ;)
Sarcasm?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's for Lambda
Maybe documentation should include uses cases? Newer users to npm + node might think this does something different. Just a suggestions.
Every Javascript tool has documentation the wrong way round. Quick start guides and installation instructions are useless if you don't even have a good reason to use the tool in the first place.
TJ, https://apex.sh/ is so beautiful. Did you design it entirely yourself or did you get help and if so who helped? Also mind if I ask what your inspirations were?
TJ, https://apex.sh/ is so beautiful. Did you design it entirely yourself or did you get help and if so who helped? Also mind if I ask what your inspirations were?
Thanks! I do all the design stuff myself. I wouldn't call myself a designer, but I do enjoy it either way!
I mean, kudos for helping push node module developers to make better use of `.npmignore` et al, but this project strikes me as overly snarky or even trolling...
Seems like what we really need is for some volunteers to tackle the most-installed packages on npm that publish with many extraneous files.
Hell, you could even automate it by writing a bot that (politely) points out likely-extraneous files and opens a pull request with changes to `.npmignore` to clean things up... Hmm... Weekend project brewing...
Is this serious? I mean, kudos for helping push node module developers to make better use of `.npmignore` et al, but this project strikes me as overly snarky or even trolling... Seems like what we really need is for some volunteers to tackle the most-installed packages on npm that publish with many extraneous files. Hell, you could even automate it by writing a bot that (politely) points out likely-extraneous files a…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ideally people use the "files" array. It might be nice if someone writes a bot to go around and fix large packages by adding that.
Many authors are strangely against it for some reason. One time I sorted my node_modules by size and opened issues for the top offenders, you can see their resistance here: https://github.com/crypto-browserify/sha.js/issues/5 https://github.com/medikoo/es5-ext/issues/11
Is it too hard to meaningfully separate these parts of a package, or is it more of a philosophical issue?