Scaffolds for various tooling and configuration. Organised by branch.
- gulp-pattern
Using scaffolds as a helpful development tool is very easy. All you need to do is add this repository's url as a remote in your repo. I generally prefer to give the remote a name like scaffolds or tooling to indicate what it's for.
git remote add scaffolds https://github.com/johnnycopperstone/scaffolds.git
That's pretty much it. Whenever you want to use one the scaffolds in your project, for example setting you gulpfile according to gulp-pattern conventions, simply fetch this repo and then merge the desired scaffold (branch) into your branch.
git fetch scaffolds
git merge scaffolds/gulp-pattern
Ideally, you wouldn't have the same files / folders in your repo yet, so you shouldn't have any merge conflicts.
Each branch ignores specific files you wouldn't want merged in when merging into your repo, however are needed for dev of the scaffold. To avoid conflicts in .gitignore, and adding files to your .gitignore you may not want, these are added locally in .git/info/exclude. This won't interfere with your repo. Each branch's README section (found here) should list the files to ignore, so you can add these to your exclude if you were to work on one.
This scaffold sets up your init gulpfile.js, with a ready implementation
of gulp-pattern. It also creates the folder structure for your gulp tasks and workflows.
These are the required node modules you need with this scaffold. Don't forget to add them to your devDependencies.
gulp
lodash
node_modules/
package.json