Use single.js to combine a single html file that contains only the contents of a body element (minus the tags), a single 'main.css' file, and any number of javascript files, specified through singlizer.json.
This may only be useful for me, because I have a specific need to distribute files to coworkers who are Sailors, whose email system will strip any .zip files I send them. They have a ridiculously bad internet connection, the need for tools that are normally only available online, or are developed for them for some specific task they need to do.
However, I suppose it might be useful for a student submitting projects to a class. I wouldn't know, I've never taken a class before.
Use npm i -g singlizer to install singlizer globally. Run singlizer init in a folder to create a config file. Has no dependencies. Should not be depended on for anything. Run singlizer to "compile" your files.
{
"title": "Singlizer",
"jsFiles": [
"main.js",
"https://awesomejs.com/dist/whatever/sweet.min.js"
],
"cssFile": "main.css",
"htmlFile": "index.html",
"outputPath": "./dist/",
"outputFileName": "index.html"
}"jsFiles" must be an array of JavaScript files. It can include files in subfolders, don't forget './' All of the config entries are optional, but setting them to blank files will cause problems.
Added in 0.1.2: jsFiles can now include a url if you'd like.
Use singlizer init to create an initial configuration file in the folder you are working in. Modify it to fit your needs.
Example files.
singlizer.json
"title": "Hello, world",
"jsFiles": ["./js/main.js"]./index.html
<p>Hello, world</p>./js/main.js
console.log("Hello, world");./main.css
body {
background-color: #eee;
color: #222;
}Then, type: singlizer
Outputs:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Hello, world</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>Hello, world</p>
<style>
body {
background-color: #eee;
color: #222;
}
</style>
<script>
console.log("Hello, world");
</script>
</body>
</html>
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