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Primo Studio Add-on tutorial

New (16.8.2018)!!! A gulp script "prepare-addon" was added to the primo-explore-devenv. This script converts your customization code into an Addon ready to be published to NPM and Primo-Studio. This script replaces steps 1 through 3 of this tutorial.

Before we start the tutorial lets agree on a few definitions:

  • {npm-id}: The name of your add-on as published to NPM. In this tutorial: primo-studio-addon-tutorial
  • {npm-id-camel-case}: {npm-id} converted to camel case. In this tutorial: primoStudioAddonTutorial
  • {primo-hook}: An existing HTML element embedded in the Primo New UI HTML. On this element angular will render our add-on. In this tutorial we are using: prm-search-bar-after
  • {main-component}: The angular component which will be placed directly under the {primo-hook}. Note that this component's HTML template could call additional angular components.
  1. Create an add-on using the primo explore package template we recommend using the primo devenv for development. Primo studio add-ons must observe the following restrictions:

    1. Component template html must be inline and not in a separate file.
    2. Use only a single primo-hook as a selector for your angular component. This is because Primo Studio generates code for a specific hook in order to allow installation of a few add-ons on the same primo-hook.
    3. If you create a new module for your component, add the following code: app.requires.push('name of new module');

    Some add-ons allow the user to configure parameters when installing them in Primo-Studio. To access those parameters you must inject a service called {npm-id-camel-case}StudioConfig. In our example:

    app.controller('primoStudioAddonTutorialController', ['primoStudioAddonTutorialStudioConfig',function (addonParameters) {
    

    and then we retrieve the 'text' parameter with the code:

    function getConfiguredText(){
    return addonParameters[0].text;
    }
    
    
  2. copy the VIEW_CODE folder where your customization sits to a new location. The js folder must contain a single js file:

    1. if you are using the primo devenv for development remove all js files except for the custom.js file.
    2. If you are not using primo devenv for development, all your js code must be bundled to a single file. Delete all files except for the bundle js file. You can use concatenation, browserify, webpack or any other bundling method for creating the bundle js file.

    Rename your single js file to {npm-id-camel-case}.js. In this tutorial the js folder contains a single js file called 'primoStudioAddonTutorial.js'

  3. In your js file rename your {primo-hook} component as {npm-id-camel-case}. This is now your {main-component}. In this tutorial the following is our {main-component}:

    app.component('primoStudioAddonTutorial', {
    
  4. At this point your add-on is ready to be published to NPM.

  5. To publish your add-on to Primo Studio see this link:

    https://github.com/primousers/primostudio

  6. After the add-on has been published and approved you will be able to see it in Primo-Studio.

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