@tookey-io/sats

JavaScript library to operate with Sats with respect to Ordinals Handbook. Created on pure TypeScript without ANY dependency — feel safe!

package.json:
{
  "dependencies": {},
}

• Compiles TypeScript code using both the tsconfig.json and tsconfig.module.json files.
• Formats TypeScript code using Prettier.
• Lints TypeScript code using ESLint.
• Runs unit tests using AVA.
• Generates code coverage reports using NYC.
• Generates HTML documentation using TypeDoc.
• Uses Husky Git hooks and Lint-staged pre-commit hooks.

Contribution

Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/tookey-io/sats.git

Install the dependencies:

npm install

There are several scripts available to help you get started:

---

Compile the TypeScript code using both the tsconfig.json and tsconfig.module.json files.

npm run build

---

Formats the TypeScript code using Prettier and lints the code using ESLint, fixing any issues found.

npm run fix

---

Lints the TypeScript code using ESLint, checks the code formatting using Prettier, and runs the unit tests using AVA.

npm run test

---

Watches for changes in the TypeScript code and recompiles the code using tsconfig.json.

npm run watch:build

---

Watches for changes in the TypeScript code and re-runs the unit tests using AVA.

npm run watch:test

---

Generates an HTML report of the code coverage using NYC and opens the report in the browser.

npm run cov

---

Generates HTML documentation of the TypeScript code and opens the documentation in the browser.

npm run doc

---

The template uses Husky and Lint-staged to run pre-commit hooks that ensure your code is formatted, linted, tested, and documented before committing.

---

For more information on available scripts, see the Scripts section of the package.json file.

TODO

[*] Representation convertion [ ] Rarity assesment [ ] Exotic sats [ ] Match the ranges

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License.

Acknowledgements

This project uses Prettier, ESLint, AVA, NYC, Husky, Lint-staged, TypeDoc. And highly inspired by ord implementation on Rust