googkit

Easier way to develop your web app with Google Closure Library


License
MIT
Install
pip install googkit==0.2.0

Documentation

Googkit

https://travis-ci.org/googkit/googkit.svg?branch=master

Overview

Googkit is a tool that boosts development cycle of your web app with Google Closure Library. You can setup your project only two steps so start developing quickly. You can also do such a complicated compiling... by one command!

Requirements

Googkit requires Following commands. Install them if not installed yet.

Git: downloads Closure Library
Python: executes Closure Tools

Install Googkit

First, you need to install Googkit.

Linux or OS X

  1. Download and extract the latest version of Googkit

  2. Put it into a preferred place:

    $ mv googkit /opt
    
  3. Add environment variables:

    export GOOGKIT_HOME=/opt/googkit
    export PATH=$PATH:$GOOGKIT_HOME/bin
    

Windows

  1. Download and extract the latest version of Googkit

  2. Put it into a preferred place:

    $ move googkit C:\
    
  3. Add environment variables

    Variable

    Value

    GOOGKIT_HOME

    C:\googkit

    PATH

    Append ;%GOOGKIT_HOME%\bin

Getting Started

  1. Create a project directory and initialize:

    $ mkdir my_project
    $ cd my_project
    $ googkit init
    
  2. Download Closure Tools:

    $ googkit setup
    
  3. Develop your web app in development/

    Modify existing scripts, or add your awesome scripts to development/js_dev.

    After adding/removing scripts, you need to update dependency information:

    $ googkit ready
    
  4. Build your project

    Building the project including JavaScript files compilation improves performance and makes them unreadable:

    $ googkit build
    

    If it succeed, output files will be stored in production/.

Project Structure

googkit.cfg: config file of the project
closure/: stores Closure Tools
development/: for development
debug/: for debug (it will be created if debug is enabled)
production/: for production

Running Unit Tests

You can run jsunit-style unit tests.

  1. Create a HTML file for testing

    Copy example_test.html into the same directory as the target, then rename it to {target_name}_test.html.

    If you don't like the default name {target_name}_test.html, you can change it by test_file_pattern in googkit.cfg.

  2. Write unit tests

  3. Apply config changes and update dependency information:

    $ googkit ready
    
  4. Run unit tests

    Open the test html file in your browser.

    If you want to run all tests, open development/all_tests.html in your browser with http scheme (doesn't work with file scheme).

Tips

Renaming a Compiled Script

Edit compiled_js in googkit.cfg. After editing, apply it with a following command:

$ googkit ready

Preventing Some Scripts from Compiling

Place them outside development/js_dev. Scripts that are in it will be compiled and removed in production.

Debugging a Compiled Source

Build with --debug option:

$ googkit build --debug

Then you can use debugging features in debug/.

Using Source Map

Googkit generates a source map file script.min.js.map within debug/, so you can use Source Map V3 if your browser supports it.

For reason of obfuscation, source map file will NOT be stored in production/.

Misc

The Googkit team

License

Googkit are licensed under MIT License. See LICENSE.txt for more information.