bit-bundler-service

bit-bundler web service with a graphql API.

The service allows you to specify a list of npm modules, optionally with specific versions, and bundle them. The bundles are minified and generated along with a sourcemap file.

Some of the goals are to:

• Bundle github projects
• Bundle splitting
• Babel integration
• Siren hypermedia responses
• Webhooks to notify when bundles are ready, and more...

This is just an experiment for integrating graphql with bit-bundler.

• Usage
  • requirements
  • Install
  • Start server with default values
  • options
    • DEBUG
    • PORT
  • Running the service with graphiql enabled
  • graphql API

Usage

requirements

• node 6. Code is written using features available.

Install

$ git clone https://github.com/MiguelCastillo/bit-bundler-service.git
$ cd bit-bundler-service
$ npm install

Start server with default values

$ npm start

options

DEBUG

Flag to enable graphiql.

$ DEBUG=true node index.js

PORT

Port to be used for starting the webserver

$ PORT=2015 node index.js

Running the service with graphiql enabled

$ DEBUG=true node index.js

Now you can open graphiql (graphical) in your browser with http://localhost:4000/graphql and you can run the commands below.

graphql API

Query to create a bundle

query bundler($modules: [Module]) {
  bundler {
    createBundle(modules: $modules)
  }
}

Query variables

{
  "modules": [
    {
      "name": "spromise",
      "version": "^1.0.0"
    }
  ]
}

Response with the ID you use for reading the bundle

{
  "data": {
    "bundler": {
      "createBundle": "e91671086147d525a5887479b9ad6bfd02f0d1ad"
    }
  }
}

Reading the bundle using the ID from the createBundle response.

query getBundle {
  bundler {
    getBundle(id: "e91671086147d525a5887479b9ad6bfd02f0d1ad") {
      hash,
      bundle,
      sourcemap
    }
  }
}