@stellarwp/tyson
v0.0.12
Published
Create and manage custom configurations to build projects with @wordpress/scripts.
Readme
Tyson
Create and manage custom configurations to build projects with @wordpress/scripts.
This is not a wrapper of @wordpres/scripts
Tyson does not wrap @wordpress/scripts or its commands.
Instead, it provides a utility to create and maintain customized configuration files for your project to allow you to
use @wordpress/scripts to build and package it.
Tyson comes with a number of configuration presets used by StellarWP teams.
Each configuration preset is composed of configuration schemas and tweaks.
Configuration sets, schemas and tweaks might fit your use case or not. You are free to use them or ignore them.
Installation
To install @stellarwp/tyson, you can use npm or yarn.
Navigate to your project directory and run one of the following commands:
Using npm:
npm install @stellarwp/tyson --save-devUsing yarn:
yarn add @stellarwp/tyson --devWhile installing Tyson, and with it the @wordpress/scripts package, you might run into issues with incompatible
dependencies, especially if your project is using old versions of libraries used by @wordpress/scripts.
Dealing with these incompatibilities is not something Tyson can do for you: each project is different and has its
own quirks.
Take courage in knowing that, once you've solved the issues, the hardest part is likely done.
Usage
This package provides a tyson binary that will be placed under your project's bin/ folder when you install it.
Whenever you need help or information about available options, you can run:
node_modules/.bin/tyson --helpInitializing a new project
Initialize your custom webpack.config.js file using the default configuration:
node_modules/.bin/tyson initThe default configuration will scaffold a webpack.config.js file that will allow you to customize the behaviour
of the @wordpress/scripts library.
By default, tyson will not use any configuration preset and will scaffold a webpack.config.js file that will not
customize the behaviour in any meaningful way, but it will provide commented examples of how you could do it using the
facilities provided by Tyson.
By default @wordpress/scripts will build from the /src directory to the /build one.
If a webpack.config.js file already exists in your project, tyson will not overwrite it and will instead print
the contents of the file it would have written to the terminal, so that you can inspect it and decide whether you
want to use it.
If you want to force overwriting the existing file, you can use the --force option:
node_modules/.bin/tyson init --forceDevelopment
If you want to work on the project, start by cloning it on your local machine:
git clone [email protected]:stellarwp/tyson.git
cd tysonInstall the project dependencies using the Node version specified in the .nvmrc file that comes with the project (
using nvm is suggested):
nvm use
npm installWhile you're working on the project, use the start script to recompile the package to the /dist directory on change:
npm run startUpdate the project as required, then run the pre-commit script to make sure all works as intended:
npm run pre-commitThe script will format, build and test your code to make sure it's ready to commit.
Testing with a real project
While working on your changes, you might need to test them in a real project (e.g. a StellarWP product).
For this purpose you can symlink tyson in your project.
In the tyson project root directory run:
npm linkNavigate to your project root directory and run:
npm link @stellarwp/tysonOnce you've done this, you will be able to run node_modules/.bin/tyson from the root directory of the project you're
using to test tyson.
Releasing a new version
To release a new version of tyson, first merge your changes into the main branch with an approved PR passing all checks.
Then, run the following command to update the version in package.json:
npm version [patch | minor | major]or:
npm version <next_version>You can find more options with the npm version command documentation (npm version --help).
Push the updated package.json file and let the automated workflow (.github/workflows/publish.yml) publish the new version.
Migration
Specific migration guides are available for each suite:
