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jsii-srcmak
Advanced tools
Generates jsii source files for multiple languages from TypeScript.
This package can be either used as a library or through a CLI.
The library entry point is the srcmak
function:
import { srcmak } from 'jsii-srcmak';
await srcmak(srcdir[, options]);
The CLI is jsii-srcmak
:
$ jsii-srcmak srcdir [OPTIONS]
The srcdir
argument points to a directory tree that includes TypeScript files
which will be translated through jsii to one of the supported languages.
If called with no additional arguments, srcmak
will only jsii-compile the source. If compilation fails, it will throw an error. This is a nice way to check if generated typescript code is jsii-compatible:
const srcdir = generateSomeTypeScriptCode();
// verify it is jsii-compatible (throws otherwise)
await srcmak(srcdir);
CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /source/directory
To produce a Python module from your source, use the python
option:
await srcmak('srcdir', {
python: {
outdir: '/path/to/project/root',
moduleName: 'name.of.python.module'
}
});
Or the --python-*
switches in the CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /src/dir --python-outdir=dir --python-module-name=module.name
outdir
/--python-outdir
option points to the root directory of your Python project.moduleName
/--python-module-name
option is the python module name. Dots (.
) delimit submodules.The output directory will include a python module that corresponds to the original module. This code depends on the following python modules:
To produce a Java module from your source, use the java
option:
await srcmak('srcdir', {
java: {
outdir: '/path/to/project/root',
package: 'hello.world'
}
});
Or the --java-*
switches in the CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /src/dir --java-outdir=dir --java-package=hello.world
outdir
/--java-outdir
option points to the root directory of your Java project.package
/--java-package
option is the java package name.The output directory will include a java module that corresponds to the
original module. This code depends on the following maven package (should be defined directly or indirectly in the project's pom.xml
file):
The output directory will also include a tarball generated@0.0.0.jsii.tgz
that must be bundled in your project.
To produce a C# module from your source, use the csharp
option:
await srcmak('srcdir', {
csharp: {
outdir: '/path/to/project/root',
namespace: 'HelloWorld'
}
});
Or the --csharp-*
switches in the CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /src/dir --csharp-outdir=dir --csharp-namespace=HelloWorld
outdir
/--csharp-outdir
option points to the root directory of your C# project.package
/--csharp-namespace
option is the C# root namespace.The output directory will include a C# project that corresponds to the original module. This code depends on the following NuGet package (It is already defined as a dependency in the generated project):
The output directory will also include a tarball generated@0.0.0.jsii.tgz
that must be bundled in your project (It is already included as an embedded resource in the generated project).
The entrypoint
option can be used to customize the name of the typescript entrypoint (default is index.ts
).
For example, if the code's entry point is under /srcdir/foobar/lib/index.ts
then I can specify:
await srcmak('/srcdir', {
entrypoint: 'foobar/lib/index.ts'
});
Or through the CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /srcdir --entrypoint lib/main.ts
The deps
option can be used to specify a list of node module directories (must have a package.json
file) which will be symlinked into the workspace when compiling your code.
This is required if your code references types from other modules.
Use this idiom to resolve a set of modules directories from the calling process:
const modules = [
'@types/node', // commonly needed
'foobar' // a node module in *my* closure
];
const getModuleDir = m =>
path.dirname(require.resolve(`${m}/package.json`));
await srcmak('srcdir', {
deps: modules.map(getModuleDir)
});
Or through the CLI:
$ jsii-srcmak /src/dir --dep node_modules/@types/node --dep node_modules/constructs
To build this project, you must first generate the package.json
:
npx projen
Then you can install your dependencies and build:
yarn install
yarn build
It's a silly little pun that stems from another pun: jsii has jsii-pacmak
which stands for "package maker". That's the tool that takes in a .jsii manifest
and produces language-idiomatic packages from it. This tool produces sources
from a .jsii manifest. Hence, "source maker". Yeah, it's lame.
Distributed under the Apache 2.0 license.
FAQs
generate source code in multiple languages from typescript
The npm package jsii-srcmak receives a total of 94,085 weekly downloads. As such, jsii-srcmak popularity was classified as popular.
We found that jsii-srcmak 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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