Hey Dan, Pretty cool! The cordova client has a command called emulate, I could see ripple being a great option here. Maybe we could have a a way to specify ripple as the emulator type. Maybe it makes sense to have that as the default fallback if the platform emulators arent present.
-Mike On Sat, Oct 13, 2012 at 3:01 PM, Dan Silivestru <dan.silives...@gmail.com>wrote: > Hi All, > > Thought I would share some of what we've been up to on Ripple with the > group here, since I think it could mesh really well with the CLI work > that's being done for Cordova. > > We've been working on a CLI for Ripple. All work can be found in this > branch: https://github.com/tinyhippos/Ripple-UI/tree/server.cli > > It's not on npm yet as we have to work through some internal processes to > make that happen and there already is a ripple npm package out there > (hopefully we can sort thing out, or we might go with > npmjs.org/packages/ripple-cli) > > But you can easily install the CLI by doing the following: > > 1. clone our repo and checkout the server.cli branch > 2. run ./configure > 3. run jake > 4. npm install -g pkg/rim.cli (in the future that will be npm install -g > ripple OR npm install -g ripple-cli) > 5. accept the EULA (url points to the wrong spot right now, this is a work > in progress :) ) > 6. type in: ripple help > 7. play around :-) > > Would really love to get the community's feedback on this and see if there > might also be some interest in adding a command to the cordova CLI... > something along these lines: > > cordova test [--port xxxx] [--path pathToTest] > > The idea is that this will enable an http server over the current dir or > the specified path and Ripple will auto enable once the provided URL is > pasted into Chrome. > > Looking forward to hearing everyone's thoughts. > > -- > Dan Silivestru > +1 (519) 589-3624 >
