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Make adding Karma plugins easier #95
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Yeah, I did know that but I prefer being explicit about what's included in the testing set up. By being explicit, I feel like you remove ambiguity--however, if you think this is a significant issue, perhaps we can allow the custom config to fully override attributes via special attribute naming? So a normal custom config would be something like: module.exports = {
plugins: ['my-karma-plugin']
}; But if you want to fully override the attribute (aka, no merge with the preset), you could do: module.exports = {
'!plugins': ['karma-*']
}; Think of the leading |
I understand what you're saying and it makes sense. I'm not totally set on the idea of changing it. I was just speaking to the time when I had my karma file setup perfectly before using angular-librarian and then once switching over not quite understanding why it didn't work. Karma itself tries to 'get out of the way' by preferring convention over configuration then angular-librarian says "No, Configuration is king!" I was only trying to help the tool get out of the way of development. Also, I like the idea of providing a overriding mechanism, but not by changing known properties. I would think the idea is to allow a developer to create a karma config that just works. Tool writers should allow developers to work the way they want to, not force them to work a certain way. |
So is this it? Are we not going to continue the discussion? If the ideas I present aren't aligning with your vision of how you believe the library should work, that's fine. But I'd like to know how to move forward and silence doesn't help that. |
Hey, please don’t think I’m ignoring you—my life has been very busy &
chaotic recently. I’ll try to get to this as soon as I can. Sorry.
…On Sat, Feb 17, 2018 at 10:24 AM SirDarquan ***@***.***> wrote:
So is this it? Are we not going to continue the discussion? If the ideas I
present aren't aligning with your vision of how you believe the library
should work, that's fine. But I'd like to know how to move forward and
silence doesn't help that.
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I think I can agree to this, I'll remove the |
angular-librarian uses the 'plugins' property to define the plugins it needs to use for testing. Normally when testing with karma, the system will find anything in the node_modules folder that starts with karma- and make it part of the testing automatically. I think I see the problem you're trying to solve though. If the developer needs a custom plugin, they must add it to this array but if it doesn't exist, it'll require them to know all the pieces ngl uses so they can add a simple plugin.
I'm not sure if you know this but you can set the plugin array to be
plugins: ['karma-*']
, This would restore the original Karma setup and developers only need to npm install any karma plugin to begin using. If they have a custom plugin, they can still add it to the plugins array and will be merged like normal. Does this make sense? I can elaborate if needed.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: