#Soluzioni Futura Enviroments

Log the current NODE_ENV, checking if it is supported in the application. If it's not, overrides it with the default one. Colors are from npm Colors, check the docs to see available ones.

1 - you can fully customize your environment set and the default environment if NODE_ENV is not set:

//setting up environment set
var environmentSet = {
 environments: {
   development: { color: 'green' },
   staging: { color: 'yellow' },
   production: { color: 'blue' }
 }
};

//requiring module and passing environment set and the default environment
require('sf-env')(environmentSet, 'staging');

2 - you can just customize the environment set without specifying the default environment (first one will be the default one):

//setting up environment set
var environmentSet = {
 environments: {
   development: { color: 'green' },
   staging: { color: 'yellow' },
   production: { color: 'blue' }
 }
};

//requiring module and passing environment set (default environment will be 'development')
require('sf-env')(environmentSet);

3 - you can use default environment set (by default the environmentSet object is equal to the example above) and specify only the default environment

//requiring module and passing default environment
require('sf-env')('development');

4 - you can use default environment set and first of them as default environment if NODE_ENV is not set

//requiring module and calling it with no arguments
require('sf-env')();