tsc handles its own incremental builds, and if a file is removed, it isn't
always regenerated. This resulted in a bad distribution being generated and
published to npm.
* .gitignore (tsconfig.tsbuildinfo): Ignore generated file (used for
incremental builds).
* Makefile.am (tsout): New variable an recipe.
(modindex, check): Depend on tsout.
* dummy.ts: New (temporary) file. Will be removed once we have at least one
ts file.
* npm-shrinkwrap.json: Update.
* package.json.in (devDependencies)[typescript]: New dependency.
* tsconfig.json: New configuration file.
Copyright notices updated. More casual references to "LoVullo
Associates" replaced with "RT Specialty / Lovullo", which will be "RT
Specialty Buffalo" in the future. Or "RT Specialty", depending on how
this is rolled out. Or "Ryan Specialty Group". Who knows.
"R-T Specialty, LLC." is the legal name, which includes the dash. Not
to be confused with a certain television network.
In newer versions of node, this flag goes away and it is enabled by
default.
* Makefile.am (test): Add NODE_DESTRUCTURE to mocha invocation.
* configure.ac (NODE, NODE_DESTRUCTURE): Add variables.
DEV-2296
Oops. Kind of hard to re-run `make' without the Makefile (you could have
run ./configure to create it, though).
* Makefile.am: Add 'Makefile' to EXTRA_DIST.
As it turns out, the main index.js was missing, and you couldn't build from
the distribution because of a missing tools/!
* Makefile.am: index.js no longer missing from distribution.
tools/ no longer missing from distribution.
It is expected that support for promises will be available in whatever
environment liza is run. Here, we're adding a shim for the sake of testing
in ancient environments.
It's almost as if I'm stuck using an ancient environment somewhere...*cough*
``Building'' Liza will not be required to use it; see ease.js for the style
of building that will be used here. In particular: the build process will be
used for minification and the creation of distribution archives, but one can
simply include the source files (using, say, node.js) to use it without
building.
Austin Schaffer
Mike Gerwitz