JS-IIS

a simple way to generate iis entries via command line

Getting Started

1. Install globally

   $ npm install -g js-iis

2. Create an .iisconfigrc file at the root of your project using JSON for your configuration

   ####Sample .iisconfigrc file

   {
       "name": "Your Sample Site",
       "protocol": "http",
       "port": 80,
       "host": "your.site.int",
       "physicalPath": "C:\\path\\to\\your\\site",
       "appPool": {
           "runtime": "4.0",
           "pipeline": "classic",
           "processModel": {
               "identity": "LocalService"
           }
       },
       "subsites": {
           "type": "vdir",
           "name": "foo",
           "physicalPath": "C:\\path\\to\\your\\site\\foo",
           "subsites": {
               "type": "vdir",
               "name": "bar",
               "physicalPath": "C:\\path\\to\\your\\site\\bar"
           }
       }         
   }

3. Run JS-IIS

   To run individual tasks, use iis <task>. This can be either install or uninstall

Config Options

• name: name of the site in IIS.
• protocol: either 'http' or 'https'. Defaults: http
• port: numeric port number. Defaults: 80
• host: host header for the site to bind to.
• physicalPath: physical root path of the site (ex: 'C:\\path\\to\\your\\site').
• appPool: (object) params for how to setup site's app pool.
  • runtime: either '4.0' or '2.0'. Defaults: 2.0
  • pipeline: either 'Classic' or 'Integrated'. Defaults: Integrated
  • processModel: (object) manage app pool's process model
    • identity: (object|string) if set to string, will assume a built in account; if object, will assume a custom account and require username and password
      • username
      • password
• subsites: (object) collection of applications or virtual directories to resides within site:
  • type: either 'vdir' or 'app'
  • name: name of application or virtual directory
  • physicalPath: physical root path of the application or virtual directory
  • subsites: (object) collection of applications or virtual directories to resides within application or virtual directory, same as above