@acryps/environment - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 0.0.3 to 1.0.0

built/index.js

		@@ -60,3 +60,3 @@ "use strict";
		function convertToEnvironmentVariableName(...path) {
		return path.join('_').toUpperCase();
		return path.join('_').replace(/[A-Z]/g, match => `_${match}`).toUpperCase();
		}
		@@ -127,7 +127,6 @@ const environment = {};
		}
		// todo add multi platform support
		const childProgramLocation = (0, child_process_1.spawnSync)('which', [childProgram[0]]).stdout.toString().trim();
		const nodeLocation = process.execPath;
		// do not inject any variables from our state
		// passing our own properties like 'active setting' would allow developers to add checks to them instead of using the configured environment variables, which is not intended
		const childProcess = (0, child_process_1.spawn)(childProgramLocation, childProgram.slice(1), {
		const childProcess = (0, child_process_1.spawn)(nodeLocation, childProgram.slice(1), {
		stdio: 'inherit',
		@@ -134,0 +133,0 @@ env: {

documentation/example/package.json

package.json

readme.md

		# acryps environment
		Environment variable manager for local development

		> Currently only supports systems that have the unix 'which' command.

		## Getting Started
		@@ -11,3 +9,3 @@ `npm install @acryps/environment --save-dev`

		`tsc && node index.js` → `tsc && environment node index.js`
		`tsc && node index.js` → `tsc && environment index.js`

		@@ -39,2 +37,10 @@ Define environment variables in your `package.json`
		- `…?default`: Set a default value which will be accepted when the user does not provide a value
		- `+…`: Require a numeric value
		- `+…`: Require a numeric value

		Adding an uppercase letter in the variables name will automatically be expanded with a `_`: `accessKey` → `ACCESS_KEY`

		## Node Options
		Options for node can still be used, just add them before your modules location
		`node --max-old-space-size=16192 index.js` → `environment --max-old-space-size=16192 index.js`

		The child program will be executed with the same node as environment (using `process.execPath`)

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