Readme

Preos is a js library to transpile and interprete other languages than HTML, CSS and JS in runtime.

Installation

In your project type the following command to include it in your dependencies:

npm install --save preos

const preos = require('preos');

Documentation

To use this library just require it in your js file and start using it:

const preos = require('preos');

// TypeScript to JavaScript transpiler example.
(async function () {
    var result;
    try {
        result = await preos.transpile({
            url: "path/to/file.ts",
            outputLang: "js"
        });
        console.log(result.source);
    }
    catch (why) {
        console.log("[ERROR]: ", why.stack);
    }
})();

If you want more details take a look at the API.

Default configuration

preos comes with a set of pre-configured preprocessors to use just only requiring the library:

Default transpilers:

• To JavaScript [js]:
  • TypeScript [ts]
• To CSS [css]:
  • SASS [sass]
  • SCSS [scss]
  • LESS [less]
• To HTML [html]:
  • PUG: [pug]: require the compilerOptions property to fill the pattern.
  • VUE: [vue]: returns a 'compiled' version of itself. More information here.
• To JSON [json]:
  • XML [xml]
  • TOML [toml]

Default interpreters:

• JavaScript [js]: executes itself.
• TypeScript [ts]: transpiles the code into js and then executes it.
• PUG [pug]: returns a function that accepts an object with the properties to fill the template and then returns its equivalent code in html.
• VUE [vue]: returns a function that lazily will compile the template and returns an object prepared for be use with the Vue library.
• JSON [json]: returns an object that represents its structure.
• XML [xml]: returns an object that represents its structure. More information here.
• TOML [toml]: returns an object that represents its structure.

Contributing

Fixes and improvements are always welcome, so if you want to contribute helping out or warning about an error, send me an email or open an issue.