Note: This is an unofficial extension, and is not related to semanticscholar.org.
Semantic Scholar Button is a simple google chrome extension that lets you look up scholary articles on Semantic Scholar from a small popup window.
Icons made by Freepik from Flaticon is licensed by Creative Commons BY 3.0.
This software is released under the MIT License, see LICENSE.txt.
$ npm install
Run $ gulp --watch
and load the dist
-directory into chrome.
There are two kinds of entryfiles that create bundles.
- All js-files in the root of the
./app/scripts
directory - All css-,scss- and less-files in the root of the
./app/styles
directory
$ gulp
Option | Description |
---|---|
--watch |
Starts a livereload server and watches all assets. To reload the extension on change include livereload.js in your bundle. |
--production |
Minifies all assets |
--verbose |
Log additional data to the console. |
--vendor |
Compile the extension for different vendors (chrome, firefox, opera) Default: chrome |
--sourcemaps |
Force the creation of sourcemaps. Default: !production |
Zips your dist
directory and saves it in the packages
directory.
$ gulp pack --vendor=firefox
Increments version number of manifest.json
and package.json
,
commits the change to git and adds a git tag.
$ gulp patch // => 0.0.X
or
$ gulp feature // => 0.X.0
or
$ gulp release // => X.0.0
The build tool also defines a variable named ENV
in your scripts. It will be set to development
unless you use the --production
option.
Example: ./app/background.js
if(ENV === 'development'){
console.log('We are in development mode!');
}