wayfarer-to-fs

Save wayfarer-to-server routes to disk. Spiritual successor to brick-router.

Installation

$ npm install wayfarer-to-fs

Usage

const toServer = require('wayfarer-to-server')
const toFs = require('wayfarer-to-fs')
const wayfarer = require('wayfarer')
const filed = require('filed')
 
const router = toServer(wayfarer())
router.on('/', {
  get: (req, res) => filed(__dirname + '/index.html').pipe(res))
})
 
toFs(router, __dirname + '/dist', (err) => {
  if (err) throw err
})

API

toFs(router, [dir,] [overrides,] [cb(err)])

Call all paths on a wayfarer-to-fs router and write them to a directory. dir defaults to ./. An optional overrides argument can be passed in to rename files:

// Write the `/` path as `dist/index.html`
const overrides = { '/': '/index.html' }
toFs(router, __dirname + '/dist', overrides, (err) => {
  if (err) throw err
})

Why?

In development an application usually goes through 3 stages:

• experiment - some html, css, js to toy around locally
• static - static files, usually hosted on GitHub pages
• server - application with a working backend

When switching stages it's common to throw out your build process, and start from scratch. wayfarer-to-fs allows you to keep the same build process by serving files both in-memory (for experimentation and servers) and being able to write to the filesystem (for static pages).

TODO

• browserify example
• html composition example
• bump coverage to 100%

See Also

• wayfarer
• wayfarer-to-server

License

MIT