Provide global namespace version (no require.js)

[famous]

Provide global namespace version (no require.js)

[jpcamara]

Have you tried using https://github.com/jaredhanson/deamdify?

[mizchi]

Oops, closing and reopen are my faults.

I tried deamdify now. Thanks to @jpcamara .
I need to rename to famous/ to ../ for example require('famous/core/Engine') to require('../core/Engine')

dirs

famous/
main.js

And exec browserify -t deamdify main.js -o bundle.js makes bundle.js. yeah!

main.js is here.

var Engine = require('./famous/core/Engine');

It works but need many procedures. (and need to merge manually after that)
I tried aliasify but looks not active to AMD.

Anyway, if this way are refined, common.js users can use famo.us easily but only common.js users. Almost develpper can't choose their own building system under constructuring.

My point of view is current using way is only for requirejs. I think providing all included file are easy to use if famous can.

[jodyheavener]

I'd also be interested in seeing a version that doesn't use require.js.

[MylesBorins]

For what it is worth you can change the name space in the requirejs config
which is bundled with the yo scaffolded base project. You could also
consider looking at the project browserify-ftw which is used to convert
require to common.

I personally have not played with either but I know @andredeandarade has.
On Apr 15, 2014 9:54 AM, "jodyheavener" [email protected] wrote:

I'd also be interested in seeing support for not needing require.js.

—
Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//issues/27#issuecomment-40506067
.

[jdiaz5513]

browserify-ftw worked wonders for me; you only need a minimal config to get it working.

Make sure there's nothing else in your working directory besides the famous folder before you do this, or browserify-ftw might mess with them too! Create these three files in the directory containing the main famous folder:

require.js
require.config({ paths: {} });
entry.js
define([],function(){});
config.js
module.exports = { indent: 0, dryrun: false };

Then run browserify-ftw -r require.js -c config.js -e entry.js.

It'll transform all the files in place (and create a few extra files outside of the famous folder). You can delete all the extra files when you're done.

While this works, it sure as hell is clunky so I might start working on forking a brunch skeleton for Famous that uses the CommonJS format.

[andrewdeandrade]

@jdiaz5513 Let me know how browserify-ftw could be modified (beyond your instructions above) to get it working out of the box with no modifications. If it is reasonable, I can submit another pull request to browserify-ftw since I'm already familiar with that repo (since I made most of the changes that allow it to work nicely with famous code). I'm particularly interested in knowing the reason why those changes you made were necessary. i.e. what side effects did you observe without them that were undesirable? (FWIW I used browserify-ftw as a library and not as a CLI tool, so I'm not familiar with its CLI behavior).

To make things easier for others and to make this repeatable in other repos, add the following script to ~/bin and chmod +x it.

#!/bin/sh
set -eu
command -v browserify-ftw >/dev/null 2>&1 || { npm install -f browserify-ftw; }
DIR=`pwd`
REQUIRE=$DIR/require.js; ENTRY=$DIR/entry.js; CONFIG=$DIR/config.js
FILES=( $REQUIRE $ENTRY $CONFIG )
for i in "${FILES[@]}"
do
  [ -f $i ] && { echo "${i} already exists. aborting"; exit 1; }
done
echo "require.config({ paths: {} });" > $REQUIRE
echo "define([],function(){});" > $ENTRY
echo "module.exports = { indent: 0, dryrun: false };" > $CONFIG
browserify-ftw -r $REQUIRE -c $CONFIG -e $ENTRY
rm $REQUIRE $ENTRY $CONFIG

[jdiaz5513]

The indent behavior for me was odd.

I was expecting {indent: 2} to refactor all the code to an indent spacing of two, but instead what it (appears) to do is leave the require statements at indent level 0, and then everything below it got an indent of 2. I don't really see how that is useful at all?

The browserify-ftw command-line would be super useful if it had an option to just target a specific folder in "library mode", with the above config implied. No main entrypoint, do not generate browserify bundle build files, and add a flag to disable dryrun so you don't need a refactor config file either.

It should be as simple as this: browserify-ftw --library --folder famous/ --dryrun false

I'll have to look into using browserify-ftw as a library, maybe that'll be illuminating (I was assuming it was just a CLI tool).

[aelr]

@mizchi @jdiaz5513 I put together a port of Famo.us to CommonJS here: https://github.com/aelr/famous-commonjs

[mizchi]

@aelr Great! And I created global namespace version by use your modules.
https://github.com/mizchi/famous-bundled

What I want is this repository's famous.min.js. It is fork so I can't maintaine.

[qrg]

👍

[MylesBorins]

I'm closing this for right now. Please feel free to reopen if you do not feel like you found the necessary answers in here