@xbdtb/tsc-watch
v1.0.27
Published
The TypeScript compiler with onSuccess command
Downloads
6
Readme
The TypeScript compiler with --watch
and a new onSuccess argument
tsc-watch
starts the tsc
(TypeScript compiler) with --watch
parameter, there are 3 new arguments.
--onSuccess COMMAND
- TheCOMMAND
will be executed on every successful TypeScript compilation.--onFirstSuccess COMMAND
- TheCOMMAND
will be executed only one time, on the first successful TypeScript compilation.--onFailure COMMAND
- TheCOMMAND
will be executed on failed TypeScript compilation.--noColors
-tsc-watch
colors the output with green on success, and in red on failiure. Add this argument to prevent that.
Install
npm install tsc-watch --save-dev
Usage
From Command-Line
tsc-watch server.ts --outDir ./dist --onSuccess "node ./dist/server.js" --onFailure "echo Beep! Compilation Failed"
From Code
The client is implemented as an instance of Node.JS
's EventEmitter
, with the following events:
first_success
- Emitted upon first successful compilation.subsequent_success
- Emitted upon every subsequent successful compilation.compile_errors
- Emitted upon every failing compilation.
Once subscribed to the relevant events, start the client by running watch.start()
To kill the client, run watch.kill()
Example usage:
const watch = require('tsc-watch/client');
watch.on('first_success', () => {
console.log('First success!');
});
watch.on('subsequent_success', () => {
// Your code goes here...
});
watch.on('compile_errors', () => {
// Your code goes here...
});
watch.start();
try {
// do something...
} catch (e) {
watch.kill(); // Fatal error, kill the compiler instance.
}
Notes:
- The (
onSuccess
)COMMAND
will not run if the compilation failed. - Any child process (
COMMAND
) will be terminated before creating a new one. tsc-watch
is using the currently installed TypeScript compiler.tsc-watch
is not changing the compiler, just adds the new arguments, compilation is the same, and all other arguments are the same.tsc-watch
was created to allow an easy dev process with TypeScript. Commonly used to restart a node server.