I've used grunt with grunt watcher: siteaccess some time. To compile my less into css.
I use phpstorm.
But somehow it won't work anymore! I don't know why but it won't really install grunt. it works when i use grunt cache but not grunt watche.
Anyone has any idea?
Related
I've installed Bootstrap 4 Instant Theme on my dev machine, which has DNN installed. I can get the theme up OK.
I've installed Node.js and that looks OK.
I've run npm ci in the app/theme folder, and that seems to have run OK. There is a webpack.config.js file in the folder.
I don't get the "run webpack" instruction!
When I make changes to the _variables.scss file and save and then refresh my page, I don't get the theme updates.
The Client Resource Management was already disabled.
I've cleared the cache and restarted the application.
What am I missing, or what is missing from the documentation that it assumes I know?
Just to be sure: did you compile the scss? As Bootstrap 4 uses SASS, the scss need to be compiled in order to take effect.
Try
npx webpack --config webpack.config.js
cmd is enough to run the command. I use a .bat with this to quick compile.
run npm run webpack from commandline.
I have extended the instructions and explained the step better. I hope you were able to move on by now.
João Gomes, thx for your quick answer =)
How can I prevent ESLint from failing the build but preserve the rule severity.
I have a jenkins job, that should succeed also if there are listing issues. This was possible with gulp but i don't know how to do it with grunt.
I've installed both the grunt-cli and grunt globally using the -g option.
However when I try and run grunt I get this error:
grunt --gruntfile /Users/a/root/config/Gruntfile.js
grunt-cli: The grunt command line interface. (v0.1.13)
Fatal error: Unable to find local grunt.
If you're seeing this message, either a Gruntfile wasn't found or grunt
hasn't been installed locally to your project. For more information about
installing and configuring grunt, please see the Getting Started guide:
http://gruntjs.com/getting-started
This is confusing as it seems to say that you are suppose to do a local install.
It seems contradictory actually. I clearly have a grunt file in place.
Grunt-cli is installed globally so that the grunt command is available to be run from any location on your system. Without the global installation, you would need to rely on somewhat abstract methods of running local grunt installs (npm run-script and friends), which are clunky for this use.
The entire point of the global install is only to load and run a local Gruntfile.js using the locally installed version of Grunt. The error message indicates this:
either a Gruntfile wasn't found or grunt hasn't been installed locally to your project.
In other words, to run Grunt, you need to create a Gruntfile.js and you must have a local copy of Grunt installed to your project alongside the file. The CLI is just there to kick off the process without troublesome fiddling.
I am a little confused about the use of Npm, Bower and Grunt. My objective is to install frontend packages (e.g.: bootstrap) for my front-end project and have Grunt set up to automate build tasks.
I have been using Npm in the past and I understand that it works with the package.json file, while Bower works uses the bower.json file. In this case, I installed Grunt with Bower (not Npm), however I realised that in order to run Grunt I still need to add the package.json file.
Should I have been using Bower to install Grunt at the first place ?
Does my project always need the package.json file to use Grunt? And
if so, are there any good practices for dealing with the duplication
between the bower.json and package.json files. (name, version of the app, etc…)
Thanks
grunt (grunt-cli) is command line task runner, not frontend library :), so installing it via bower is strange, but possible due to the fact that bower is using npm as base repository :)
package.json store all tool dependencies in your project - like bower or grunt
In frontend development bower should be handling css/js libraries in your app like jQuery, Angular.js, Bootstrap. NPM is for node.js extensions/utilities like grunt, karma devDependencies.
http://blog.nodejitsu.com/package-dependencies-done-right/
I'm pretty new to whole Grunt and SCSS workflow stuff and recently configured Grunt with a WP theme development that run under MAMP. Installation of Node, NPM, Grunt and its dependencies went smooth. However, when i make a change on .SCSS files, it doesn't seem to be reflecting the changes to the .CSS files due to following warning from compass:
Running "compass:app" (compass) task
LoadError on line ["55"] of /Library/Ruby/Site/2.0.0/rubygems/core_ext/kernel_require.rb: cannot load such file -- susy
Run with --trace to see the full backtrace
Warning: ↑ Use --force to continue.
Aborted due to warnings.
Not exactly sure what's up but obviously a communication issue between Ruby and Compass?
Whether it be incorrect version mapping or paths..?
I researched and attempted following:
Uninstalled the current and installed new Ruby
Installed RVM (didn't use it, just installed it)
Upgraded compass to the latest version 0.12.2 and made sure this version is reflected in package.json for grunt.
Any pointers and advise highly appreciated!
I don't know if this is an option but you might look at PrePros (https://github.com/sbspk/Prepros). I tried for a while to setup the raw/core setup you are working with but it was just always quirky - not to mention super tedious to setup. PrePros takes all the pain away! Just a suggestion.
Related/Reference link: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19866550/sass-haml-compile-on-prepros