component is way too young to be a consensus. component seams to have a 
build step too. there is nothing bad about a build step, most of build libs 
support a watch function.

to be interoperable you have 3 options: write idiomatic code with a bunch 
of boilerplate, use a loader lib and hope it's compatible with other 
loaders, or optimize your lib for different loaders and publish it 
redundandly in different registries. 

Am Freitag, 19. Juli 2013 03:34:08 UTC+2 schrieb ryandesign:
>
> On Jul 15, 2013, at 00:26, Hage Yaapa wrote: 
> > On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 6:50 AM, Ryan Schmidt wrote: 
> >> On Jul 14, 2013, at 12:21, Hage Yaapa wrote: 
> >>> On Sun, Jul 14, 2013 at 4:25 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote: 
> >>> 
> >>>> It appear to require that I publish my source on Github? 
> >>> 
> >>> Not at all. Component can do many things apart from creating modules 
> for the front-end. Here is a tutorial I wrote specific to for front-end 
> components - 
> http://www.hacksparrow.com/loading-javascript-modules-in-the-browser-with-component-js.html
>  
> >> 
> >> Thanks for that detailed tutorial; that's very helpful. But doesn't it 
> confirm what I said? 
> >> 
> >> The tutorial shows running "component install yields/capitalize". 
> That's https://github.com/yields/capitalize. 
> >> 
> >> How would I allow others to install my library by running "component 
> install ryandesign/mylibrary" without having to host it at 
> https://github.com/ryandesign/mylibrary? 
> > 
> > Oh, for others to install you will need to put in on a public repo. I 
> haven't looked into using SVN. You can ping TJ Holowaychuk, the author, on 
> Twitter, if he hasn't noticed this post already. 
>
> After a lengthy email discussion with TJ, he confirms that yes, my 
> library's code must be in a git repository on github for component to be 
> able to get its files. If I want to host my development repository 
> elsewhere, as I currently do, that's fine, as long as I copy the code into 
> a git repository on github to make it available to component. Which is a 
> little like saying that I have to have Brussels sprouts for dinner, and if 
> I don't like Brussels sprouts that's ok, I can eat whatever I want for 
> dinner, so long as I have Brussels sprouts for dessert. 
>
> It's unfortunate that such a cool idea, whose goal is to be unopinionated 
> about JavaScript DOM frameworks, is instead opinionated about where and how 
> code should be hosted online. 
>
> Any other answers to my original question? Or is component the consensus, 
> and I just have to deal with this? 
>
>

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