Create an atomic README; now more radioactive than ever.

The README Reactor 2.0 comes with a radioactive design, and you don't need to be a nuclear scientist to operate it. Gone are the days of dull, uninspiring READMEs; the RM Reactor 2.0 injects energy and excitement into your documentation, ensuring it grabs attention and keeps readers engaged.

By answering a few questions, you'll give the Reactor the essential elements to run a fusion that will result in an atomic README.md for your repo, following best practices. Remember: a great project needs a great README.

Find the repo here.

• License
• Resources
• Usage
• Get Started
• Credits

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• For Node:
  • fs methods.
    • fs.readdirSync to find the demo image.
    • fs.writeFile to create the README.
  • import from
  • "type": "module" for exports.
  • export default for classes.
  • export for functions.
  • process.stdout methods to manipulate the console.
• npm packages:
  • Inquirer for prompting.
  • Chalk for logs' format.
  • Chalk Animation to animate text in the terminal.
  • Nanospinner for waiting fetches.
• For JavaScript
  • Promises.
  • Object and array destructuring.
  • Classes and constructors.
  • throw new Error to stop faulty executions.
  • setTimeout executions for UX.

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Once you have the repo on your computer running git clone, open your command line. Make sure to open the README Reactor 2.0 repo folder in your terminal. Use npm i to install all the modules needed to run the Reactor.

First clone:

$ git clone [repo]

Then install the modules:

$ npm i

Find a tutorial here!

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Find a tutorial here!

The Reactor is easy and intuitive to use. To run it, open the README Reactor 2.0 repo folder in your terminal, then type node index.js and hit enter. You'll see a glitchy title, but don't worry — it's not malware; it's the app intro animation.

$ node index.js

Next, the Reactor will ask you for your repo and user name. Be sure to write an existing GH repo and user name to continue. If you don't have a license, the Reactor will recommend getting one.

After that, you'll ride in automatic; answer the questions and hit return after each answer.

Finally, you'll be given the option to include a demo in your README. If you choose to do so, you'll need to place an asset in the ./Atomic_README/assets/ directory and press enter. You'll then receive a confirmation that your README is ready. The file will be generated in the /Atomic_README folder.

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See the license for more details.

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All the code was created from scratch by Rod's Freedom (of course, with the help of the npm packages mentioned above).