electron-renderify
v0.0.2
Published
electron-renderify
Downloads
242
Readme
Install
npm install electron-renderify
Usage
This module is to be used as a browserify transform.
Depending on what is in your bundle, and how you are setting up Electron, you may need to apply some or all of the following browserify settings:
{
builtins: [],
commonDir: false,
detectGlobals: false,
ignoreMissing: true,
insertGlobalVars: 'global',
browserField: false
}
The best place to apply the settings is in your package.json
. That way they will take effect with either CLI or JS api use.
CLI
browserify -t electron-renderify sample.js > bundle.js
JS
var browserify = require('browserify')
var renderify = require('electron-renderify')
var path = require('path')
browserify()
.transform(renderify)
.add(path.join(__dirname, 'sample.js'))
.bundle()
.pipe(process.stdout)
Options
You can modify the behaviour of electron-renderify
by passing options to the transform, like this:
browserify()
.transform(renderify, opts)
The following options are available:
opts.windowRequire
[Array[String]]
An array of strings, each of which specifies a module that should use window.require
instead of plain require
. This might be required for any native modules (although you should consider moving any such dependencies to the main process).
Example:
var browserify = require('browserify')
var renderify = require('electron-renderify')
var path = require('path')
var renderifyOpts = {
windowRequire: ['leveldown']
}
browserify()
.transform(renderify, renderifyOpts)
.add('somefile-requiring-leveldown.js')
.bundle()
.pipe(process.stdout)
License
To the extent possible by law, we transfer any rights we have in this code to the public domain. Specifically, we do so using the CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
You can do whatever you want with this code. No need to credit us, link to us, include any license, or anything else. But if you want to do those things, you're free to do that too.