
Security News
Risky Biz Podcast: Making Reachability Analysis Work in Real-World Codebases
This episode explores the hard problem of reachability analysis, from static analysis limits to handling dynamic languages and massive dependency trees.
@lloydjatkinson/astro-snipcart
Advanced tools
This is [an unofficial template](#how-is-this-different-from-the-official-component-template) meant to ease the development of components for [Astro](https://astro.build/) that are intended for distribution. It does so by providing you with:
This is an unofficial template meant to ease the development of components for Astro that are intended for distribution. It does so by providing you with:
Hopefully, all of this together will provide you with a fun and comfortable development environnement for working on your Astro component! π Also, never forget that this is only a template to get you started, if you don't agree with any of the choices made, feel free to change it to fit your project better!
β οΈ Don't forget: You should edit package.json
with the info relevant to your project, such as a proper name
, a license, a link to the repository for the npm website and other settings. You should also adjust the Astro peerDependency
to the lowest version of Astro you support
βββ .vscode/ # VS Code settings folder
β βββ settings.json # Workspace settings
β βββ extensions.json # Recommended extensions to install
βββ src/ # Your component source code
β βββ Component.astro # Example component file
β βββ main.ts # Example source code file
βββ test/ # Your component tests
β βββ example.test.js # Example tests
βββ index.ts # Should contain all the exports your component provide to users
ESLint, Prettier and EditorConfig settings are respectively located in the following files: .eslintrc.js
, .prettierrc.js
and .editorconfig
at the root of this template project.
The following npm scripts are provided to lint and format your project
Command | Action |
---|---|
npm run test | Run tests using Mocha |
npm run format | Format your project using Prettier, this edits files in-place |
npm run lint | Lint your project using ESLint |
In VS Code, you can access those commands in the Explorer in the NPM Scripts
section
At the end of the day, they both have the same goal: Giving you a template to start from to build a component for Astro. However, they have slightly different philosophies
Notably, the official template uses a mono-repo structure, whereas this template uses a normal, straightforward repo. Additionally, this template is a bit more opinionated than the official one, giving you preconfigured support for ESLint, Prettier, VS Code and EditorConfig and testing support
It's up to you to choose which one you prefer, they're both good options!
npm
is used here for brevity purpose, the same concept applies to other package managers!
This template is a normal npm package, which mean that you can install it as a local folder or using npm link.
For example, with the following folder structure :
βββ component/ # Your component using this template
βββ project/ # A standard Astro project
You can go into project
and type the following command: npm link ../component
. Changes to your component will be automatically reflected in your Astro project!
The one you prefer! This template makes no assumption.
The only package manager related thing in this repo is that the prettier plugins has the proper configuration needed to work with pnpm (but it works with the other too, pnpm just need additional settings)
FAQs
This is [an unofficial template](#how-is-this-different-from-the-official-component-template) meant to ease the development of components for [Astro](https://astro.build/) that are intended for distribution. It does so by providing you with:
The npm package @lloydjatkinson/astro-snipcart receives a total of 5 weekly downloads. As such, @lloydjatkinson/astro-snipcart popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @lloydjatkinson/astro-snipcart demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago.Β It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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