Alloy is an MVC application framework by Appcelerator for Titanium. More high-level details can be found here: http://www.appcelerator.com/platform/alloy/
# install the latest stable
[sudo] npm install -g alloy
# install a specific version
[sudo] npm install -g alloy@1.4.1
# install cutting edge directly from github
[sudo] npm install -g git://github.com/appcelerator/alloy.git
...oh yeah, Studio will do it for you automatically. :)
Alloy includes many sample and test apps in the sample/apps folder (see above). For example, basics/simple. You can run these in a few different ways:
Beginning with Alloy 1.6, you can do the following:
# first, create a Titanium Classic project
titanium create --name yourAppName
cd yourAppName
# then, convert it to an Alloy project, using the test app as a template
alloy new . --testapp basics/simple
# first, clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/appcelerator/alloy.git
cd alloy
# install jake globally
[sudo] npm install -g jake
# install alloy globally from the cloned repo
[sudo] npm install -g .
# install alloy's local testing dependencies
npm install
# run a test app
jake app:run dir=basics/simple
You can use these apps through Titanium Studio too. The easiest way to do that would be to import the test/project/Harness into Titanium Studio. After that, everytime you run jake, your project in Studio will be updated. Once in Studio, you can run for any platform, Titanium SDK version, or change any settings you want. This will give you a lot more options and power than running solely from the command line.
jake including the arguments and flags it accepts.sudo with the jake command if you run into permission errors.jake from within a user folder (i.e. C:\Users\tony\alloy), as you can get all kinds of non-obvious permissions failures from the child processing Alloy does. Your safest bet is to just git clone right to C:\alloy.jake test:all or npm test, you do so on a non-Windows OS to ensure there's no red herring failures until the aforementioned node.js issue is resolved.jake test:all, do jake test:spec[SPEC_NAME], where SPEC_NAME is JS file in the test specs folder.More so than any other Appcelerator project to this point, we are working collaboratively with the community to develop a framework that works for you. Here's the best ways to discuss Alloy or ask questions.
Other than that, all the usual rules for submitting feedback apply. The more code, details, and test cases you provide, the easier it will be to act on that feedback.
Alloy is an open source project. Alloy wouldn't be where it is now without contributions by the community. Please consider forking Alloy to improve, enhance or fix issues. If you feel like the community will benefit from your fork, please open a pull request.
To protect the interests of the Alloy contributors, Appcelerator, customers and end users we require contributors to sign a Contributors License Agreement (CLA) before we pull the changes into the main repository. Our CLA is simple and straightforward - it requires that the contributions you make to any Appcelerator open source project are properly licensed and that you have the legal authority to make those changes. This helps us significantly reduce future legal risk for everyone involved. It is easy, helps everyone, takes only a few minutes, and only needs to be completed once.
You can digitally sign the CLA online. Please indicate your email address in your first pull request so that we can make sure that will locate your CLA. Once you've submitted it, you no longer need to send one for subsequent submissions.
project : alloy
repo age : 6 years
active : 843 days
commits : 3799
files : 4075
authors :
2364 Tony Lukasavage 62.2%
377 Feon Sua 9.9%
374 Tim Poulsen 9.8%
87 Fokke Zandbergen 2.3%
87 Jeff Haynie 2.3%
75 Russ McMahon 2.0%
44 Ben Hatfield 1.2%
38 Kevin Whinnery 1.0%
32 Christopher Williams 0.8%
30 Chris Barber 0.8%
21 Carl Orthlieb 0.6%
18 Ewan Harris 0.5%
18 Michael 0.5%
16 Kosuke Isobe 0.4%
16 Xavier Lacot 0.4%
15 Praveen Innamuri 0.4%
13 Ingo Muschenetz 0.3%
12 Hans Knöchel 0.3%
11 Paul Mietz Egli 0.3%
10 Tim Statler 0.3%
10 Ng Chee Kiat 0.3%
8 David Bankier 0.2%
8 Issam Hakimi 0.2%
8 Jong Eun Lee 0.2%
6 Arthur Evans 0.2%
6 bhatfield 0.2%
5 Brenton House 0.1%
4 Hazem Khaled 0.1%
4 Martin Tietz 0.1%
4 Joel Herron 0.1%
4 Hans Knoechel 0.1%
4 mukherjee2 0.1%
4 Yordan Banev 0.1%
3 Wilson Luu 0.1%
3 Federico 0.1%
3 Gary Mathews 0.1%
2 miga 0.1%
2 Bryan Hughes 0.1%
2 Michael Kåring 0.1%
2 Aaron Saunders 0.1%
2 Rene Pot 0.1%
2 Marc Tamlyn 0.1%
2 Iain Dawson 0.1%
2 Davide Cassenti 0.1%
1 farwayer 0.0%
1 Ajay kumar Guthikonda 0.0%
1 Anders D. Johnson 0.0%
1 Andrew Blair 0.0%
1 Andrew McElroy 0.0%
1 Andrey Tkachenko 0.0%
1 Brian Immel 0.0%
1 Chris Gedrim 0.0%
1 Clem 0.0%
1 Dan Frankowski 0.0%
1 Dan Tamas 0.0%
1 Daniel Mahon 0.0%
1 Daniel Pfeifffer 0.0%
1 Daniel Waardal 0.0%
1 Family 0.0%
1 J. Tangelder 0.0%
1 Jeff Antram 0.0%
1 Jeremy Martin 0.0%
1 Jorge Macías 0.0%
1 João Teixeira 0.0%
1 Kelly Nicholes 0.0%
1 Kondal Kolipaka 0.0%
1 Kota Iguchi 0.0%
1 Lee, JongEun 0.0%
1 Manuel Conde Vendrell 0.0%
1 Manuel Lehner 0.0%
1 Matthew Lanham 0.0%
1 Mattijah 0.0%
1 Micah Alcorn 0.0%
1 Muhammad Dadu 0.0%
1 Nuno Costa 0.0%
1 Reymundo López 0.0%
1 Sergey Nosenko 0.0%
1 Vui Nguyen 0.0%
1 ewieberappc 0.0%
1 federico1525 0.0%
1 gitizenme 0.0%
1 godspeedelbow 0.0%
1 hamasyou 0.0%
1 jeffatstepup 0.0%
1 longton95 0.0%
Alloy is developed by Appcelerator and the community and is Copyright (c) 2012 by Appcelerator, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Alloy is made available under the Apache Public License, version 2. See the LICENSE file for more information.
FAQs
TiDev Titanium MVC Framework
The npm package alloy receives a total of 559 weekly downloads. As such, alloy popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that alloy demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 3 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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