faves

Audit your machine to generate a list of the npm packages you use most.

faves is a command line tool. Give it a directory and it will find every package.json file that is not inside a node_modules or .git directory. It inspects the dependencies property of each file and keeps a running tally of dependencies. When it's done, a list npm packages names is printed to stdout, sorted by count.

If you run faves without passing a directory argument, it will default to ~. This will probably be a bit slow, but you'll get results for npm project on your machine!

Installation

Download node at nodejs.org and install it, if you haven't already.

npm install faves --global

Usage

# Audit all top-level package.json files in ~
# (ignoring node_modules directories)
audit

# Audit a specific directory
audit ~/projects

What are npm's faves?

Here are the results of an audit of all the repos in the github.com/npm organization:

• request (34)
• lodash (27)
• underscore (24)
• bluebird (22)
• mkdirp (17)
• yargs (17)
• async (17)
• semver (15)
• restify (13)
• glob (13)
• optimist (11)
• follow (11)
• rimraf (10)
• dashdash (10)
• once (9)
• chalk (9)
• moment (9)
• test-package-with-one-dep (8)
• replify (8)
• @npm/enterprise-configurator (8)
• inherits (8)
• graceful-fs (8)
• slide (7)
• github-url-from-git (7)
• redis (7)
• numbat-emitter (6)
• read-package-json (6)
• minimatch (6)
• bole (6)
• bistre (6)
• joi (6)
• bunyan (5)
• nopt (5)
• lru-cache (5)
• inquirer (5)
• read (5)
• seq-file (5)
• dezalgo (4)
• github-url-from-username-repo (4)
• npm-user-validate (4)
• fstream (4)
• fastly (4)
• manta (4)
• hapi (4)
• aws-sdk (4)
• http-https (4)
• wrappy (4)
• debuglog (3)
• http-proxy (3)
• npme-ansible (3)

Dependencies

• findit: walk a directory tree recursively with events
• lodash: A utility library delivering consistency, customization, performance, & extras.

License

MIT

Generated by package-json-to-readme