Gem for new Flame web applications generation.
It was created for myself, but you can suggest options for generation to adopt it for your usage.
Install it globally:
gem install flame_app_generatorflame_app_generator name_of_a_new_app path/to/templateflame_app_generator name_of_a_new_app template_github_org/template_github_repo --gitBe aware: flame_app_generator uses template/ directory from the GitHub repo, not the root one.
It can be used instead of camelized app name, for example:
flame_app_generator foobar path/to/template --project-name=FooBarIt can be used instead of default .com domain, for example:
flame_app_generator foobar path/to/template --domain=foo-bar.devExample of gem template you can see at AlexWayfer/flame_app_template.
Available paths:
| Path part | Example of source | Example of result |
|---|---|---|
app_name |
app_name.rb |
foo_bar.rb |
Any *.erb file will be rendered via ERB;
if you want an *.erb file as result — name it as *.erb.erb (even if there are no tags).
Available variables:
| Variable | Example of result | Default |
|---|---|---|
name, app_name |
foo_bar |
required |
module_name |
FooBar |
camelized app name |
short_module_name |
FB |
upcased chars from module name |
domain_name |
foobar.com |
downcased module name + .com |
indentation |
tabs or spaces |
tabs (it's easier to convert) |
By default indentation is tabs, but if a template spaces-indented — option will not affect.
So, this option only for tabs-indented templates.
You can create public git-templates and then guide users to call
flame_app_generator app_name your_org/your_repo --git,
but be aware that flame_app_generator will look for template inside template/ directory
to allow you having out-of-template README, specs (for the template itself), anything else.
After checking out the repo, run bundle install to install dependencies.
Then, run bundle exec rspec to run the tests.
To install this gem onto your local machine, run toys gem install.
To release a new version, run toys gem release %version%.
See how it works here.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.