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WARNING APPNOSTIC IS UNDER THE EARLY STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT. A MINOR RELEASE IS ON THE WAY, BUT UNTIL THEN, THIS LIB DOESN'T WORK.

Easily add cross-platform support to your standard web app project.

Supported platforms

• Chrome
• FireFox

Planned support

• Ubuntu
• Windows 8
• Windows Phone 8

Installation

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npm install git://github.com/curlee/Appnostic.git

Usage

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Add appnostic values to your node project's package.json file.

See demo package.json for an example..

run appnostic from the command line.

Development

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Installation

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npm start

This will install all dev requirements and call the deafult gulp task.

Fork this repo and choose an existing issue or feature to work on. Do a pull request to get your changes merged back into the main branch.

All main files are written in coffeescript literate, so documentation is built-in and viewable by navigating to litcoffee files within github.

For more information see

• gulpfile.litcoffee
• src/Manifest.litcoffee
• src/Appnostic.litcoffee

Future

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Planned Usage

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Appnostic allows you to create cross-platform web apps from your existing HTML, CSS, JS and image files.

From command line

appnostic init This will ask for a series of parameters which will then be saved to a file called appnostic.json

appnostic build Build according to appnostic parameters entered in the previous step.

Build parameters

The following parameters are added to package.json when you run appnostic init

• apps: list containing one to many strings.
• html: string representing the location of your HTML directory.
• css: string representing the location of your CSS directory.
• js: string representing the location of your JS directory.
• dist: string representing the location of your distribution directory.

Notes

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Windows 8 / Windows Phone 8

Any development surrounding these brands is highly experimental and prone to error.

Visual Studio is the officially recommended solution for app development that is compatable with Windows 8 devices. An open source solution wrapped in a thick membraine of proprietary software. Yet another monoappistic move by Microsoft

Windows Dev documentation