- npm for package manager
- TypeScript for the base language
- with Typings for TypeScript definition manager
- Gulp for workflow (from serve, watch, compile, test to build)
- Browsersync for development server & reload capability
- SystemJS for module loader
- Codelyzer for static code analyzer
- Karma for test-runner
- Jasmine for test framework
- Istanbul for test coverage
- with Remap Istanbul for remapping Javascript to TypeScript coverage
- SystemJS Builder or Webpack for module bundling in production
You need to have Node.js and npm
- Support Node v4 - latest
- Support npm v3 - latest
Global Gulp CLI is not required, since you can map them to npm scripts, but a nice to have for development purpose.
Download or clone this repository from develop branch
Go to the starter directory and install the packages:
npm installLet's start up the server, run:
npm startand done! The browser will popup and you can start trying angulartrium based on Angular 2! Every changes to the file will refresh the browser automatically and it'll also compile your changed TypeScripts files to Javascript files.
This starter comes with testing gulp workflow
Just run
npm testand it'll compile all TypeScript files, start Karma, then remap Istanbul coverage so that it shows TypeScript coverage, not the transpiled JavaScript coverage.
Firstly start the server:
npm startTo begin testing, run:
npm run e2eand it'll compile all E2E spec files in /src/test/e2e/*.spec.ts, boot up Selenium server then launches Chrome browser.
All build tasks will run the
gulp test, the bundle will only be created if the test passed.
For more details, visit Continuous Integration wiki
You can create production build by running:
npm run buildor you can create production build and then serve it using Browsersync by running:
npm run serve-buildThe starter defaults to bundle using SystemJS Builder extension. There is Webpack extension available too, feel free to swap it as you like.
MIT