Soliciting ideas and feedback for community driven collaborative projects that help Node.
@mikeal issues list is where all of it done, one of the main contributors only exists on github in fact
e.g. next release has been outlined here: rvagg/nan#205 - will be released at the end of this week.
I've just made this issue for v2 discussions: rvagg/nan#208 - so far there's only one small breaking change that's slated for it (I just can't recall exactly what it is right now!) but I'm opening up discussion to more severe breakages.
e.g. next release has been outlined here: rvagg/nan#205 - will be released at the end of this week.
I've just made this issue for v2 discussions: rvagg/nan#208 - so far there's only one small breaking change that's slated for it (I just can't recall exactly what it is right now!) but I'm opening up discussion to more severe breakages.
If by "user interface" you mean a GUI, there are projects such as node-webkit and atom-shell which allow you to write HTML5 desktop apps that directly interface with node.js application code, or tint2, which is more of an extension of node.js which bridges with native desktop APIs.
that's where the people who are building and managing the new build system are
@rvagg is driving it
@martinheidegger I'm having trouble wrapping my head around what you are asking for. I read this as GIU configuration tool for
package.json files? I've seen something like this for rails apps once: https://github.com/RailsApps/rails-composer
@evantahler Well: If you install nodejs on a mac these days all you "get" is a command line tool. Don't get me wrong: its cool. But for beginners it is sort of a black box. I think a UI could do following.
1) Offer a tutorial to get started with the first nodejs code
2) Offer a tool / display to set the global npm settings (and show them): npm set / npm get etc.
3) Offer a tool that lists the npm packages (particularly the ones that are often installed with -g) to install them globally (i.e.: coffeescript)
4) Offer a tool where you can add folders as "projects". Every project added has automatic (visual!) checks for the validity of the package.json (Eventually outdated dependency checks) buttons for all the enabled scripts (run/publish/etc.)
1) Offer a tutorial to get started with the first nodejs code
2) Offer a tool / display to set the global npm settings (and show them): npm set / npm get etc.
3) Offer a tool that lists the npm packages (particularly the ones that are often installed with -g) to install them globally (i.e.: coffeescript)
4) Offer a tool where you can add folders as "projects". Every project added has automatic (visual!) checks for the validity of the package.json (Eventually outdated dependency checks) buttons for all the enabled scripts (run/publish/etc.)
seems not to have been informed by joyent/nodejs-advisory-board#1
i do wonder though, for how long can joyent remain solvent?
but i don't understand why ppl keep perpetuating "the internet of things"
wasn't that coined by the CIA chief?
if you want to contribute to making Node a contributor driven project please comment on that PR :)
can't even right-click new tab
"open in github" goes to gitter
damn why aren't we using irc?
huh. I think some of the features I was looking for regarding performance measuring and monitoring have been implemented already: http://www.brendangregg.com/blog/2014-09-17/node-flame-graphs-on-linux.html
How it's supposed to be done:
https://lists.dyne.org/lurker/message/20141127.212941.f55acc3a.en.html
https://devuan.org/
https://lists.dyne.org/lurker/message/20141127.212941.f55acc3a.en.html
https://devuan.org/
Ta.
