dwupload

dwupload

Upload a storefront cartridge to a Demandware WebDAV server from command line.

Installation

:; npm install -g dwupload

Instead of installing this as a global npm package, you can install it locally and access it as ./node_modules/.bin/dwupload.

Usage

# uploading a carridge
:; dwupload --hostname example.demandware.net --username admin --password password --cartridge app_storefront_core  --code-version version1

# uploading file(s) using configuration in `dw.json`
:; dwupload --file path/to/app.js --file path/to/style.css

# watch for file changes and upload automatically
:; dwupload watch --cartridge app_storefront_controllers

# delete a file, with root option
:; dwupload delete --file rootDir/path/to/file --root rootDir

# 2-factor authentication
:; dwupload --hostname cert.example.demandware.net --username admin --password password --p12 admin.p12 --passphrase passphrase

# get version information
:; dwupload version

See --help for more information.

Exclude patterns

Exclude patterns can be declared via the -x or --exclude flag. This work for both file and folder exclude patterns. For example:

*.swp
**/node_modules/**

Please note that the ** after the folder name is important. Without it, child directories of node_modules would still be included.

Config file

Instead of passing command line options every single time, you can store your config options in a dw.json file in the current working directory instead. For example:

{
        "hostname": "example.demandware.net",
        "username": "user",
        "password": "password",
        "cartridge": ["cartridgeA", "cartridgeB"],
        "code-version": "version2",
        "p12": "path/to/file.p12",
        "passphrase": "passphrase"
}

Command line options will always override the options delcared in the config file.