manage installed titanium mobile SDKs with ease
tsm
is a small utility which helps you to manage your installed sdk versions.
Often, it is useful to download the latest versions of the SDK off of
Appcelerator's build page. However, this can be tedious; especially for users
who do not use the Titanium/Apptana studio nonsense.
The utility requires node; see this page for instructions on how to install node. You can then install it with npm:
$ sudo npm install -g tsm
Depending on how you installed node, you may or may not need to use sudo. If
you're using a virtual environment manager such as nvm
you do not need sudo.
You will now have the tsm
command available to you. tsm
uses node-semver
to make it easier to select versions. To list all available builds in the
2.1 release, try
$ tsm ls 2.1
To list all available builds:
$ tsm ls all
To list installed builds:
$ tsm ls installed
You can even specify ranges:
$ tsm ls '> 2.0 < 2.1'
You can also install an sdk version:
$ tsm install 2.1
This will install the latest build available from the matched versions.
You can also delete versions:
$ tsm delete 1
This will delete all version 1.x.x builds. It will prompt for confirmation first.
Note that 2.0 is parsed as a float, so if you want to install 2.0, specify it like this
$ tsm install 2.0.x
or else you'll get 2.1 instead.
Run the titanium.py
script with tsm run
:
$ tsm run 2.0.x create
Full documentation on the titanium.py
script is available
here.
Run the builder.py
for a particular os with tsm builder
:
$ tsm builder 2.0.x iphone
If you're on osx and you have a /Library/Application Support/Titanium
or
$HOME/Library/Application Support/Titanium
directory (the place where Titanium Studio puts its sdks) then the installed
sdks will be dropped there.
If you don't have this folder or you're on linux, the sdks will be installed
in ~/.titanium/
.
tsm
has a very high level api which can be used to gather information about
builds or install builds. You can find the full annotated source
here.
tsm
runs on windows as of version 1.0.0. If you have python in your path,
it can also run the Titanium scripts.
MIT.