2022-05-13 21:26:58 +00:00
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/etherpad-win.exe
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2022-05-13 00:14:45 +00:00
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/etherpad-win.zip
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2011-06-02 11:15:02 +00:00
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node_modules
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2019-10-01 05:03:59 +00:00
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/settings.json
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2012-12-10 22:46:54 +00:00
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!settings.json.template
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2011-08-03 18:31:25 +00:00
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APIKEY.txt
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2015-04-11 20:22:00 +00:00
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SESSIONKEY.txt
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2011-08-13 21:18:42 +00:00
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var/dirty.db
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2011-11-28 19:28:06 +00:00
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*~
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2012-02-04 17:46:43 +00:00
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*.patch
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2012-02-26 12:31:47 +00:00
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npm-debug.log
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2012-03-02 21:00:20 +00:00
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*.DS_Store
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2012-11-22 09:12:58 +00:00
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*.crt
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*.key
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2015-12-02 11:53:41 +00:00
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credentials.json
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2017-09-14 11:33:27 +00:00
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out/
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2020-03-29 14:25:52 +00:00
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.nyc_output
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2020-04-23 16:54:12 +00:00
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.idea
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Delete top-level `package.json`
Advantages of a top-level `package.json`:
* It prevents npm from printing benign warnings about missing
`package.json` whenever a plugin is installed.
* Semantically, it is "the right thing to do" if plugins are to be
installed in the top-level directory. This avoids violating
assumptions various tools make about `package.json`, which makes
it more likely that we can easily switch to a new version of npm
or to an npm alternative.
Disadvantages of a top-level `package.json`:
* Including a dependency of `ep_etherpad-lite@file:src` in the
top-level `package.json`, which is required to keep npm from
deleting the `node_modules/ep_etherpad-lite` symlink each time a
package is installed, drastically slows down plugin installation
because npm recursively walks the ep_etherpad-lite dependencies.
* npm has a horrible dependency hoisting behavior: It moves
dependencies from `src/node_modules/` to the top-level
`node_modules/` directory when possible. This causes numerous
mysterious problems, such as silent failures in `npm outdated` and
`npm update`, and it breaks plugins that do
`require('ep_etherpad-lite/node_modules/foo')`.
Right now, with npm v6.x, eliminating the disadvantages is far more
valuable than keeping the advantages. (This might change with npm
v7.x.)
For a long time there was no top-level `package.json` and it worked
fairly well, although users were often confused by npm's benign
warnings. The top-level `package.json` was added because we needed a
place to put ESLint config for the stuff in `bin/` and `tests/`, and
we wanted the advantages listed above. Unfortunately we were unaware
of the disadvantages at the time. The `bin/` and `tests/` directories
were moved under `src/` so we no longer need the top-level
`package.json` for ESLint.
An alternative to a top-level `package.json`: Create
`plugins/package.json` and install all plugins in `plugins/`. If
`plugins/package.json` has a dependency of
`ep_etherpad-lite@file:../src` then plugin installation will still be
slow (npm will still recursively walk the dependencies in
`src/package.json`) but it should avoid npm's nasty dependency
hoisting behavior. To avoid slow plugin installation we could create a
lightweight `etherpad-pluginlib` package that Etherpad plugins would
use to indirectly access Etherpad's internals. As an added bonus, this
intermediate package could become an adaptor that provides a stable
interface to plugins even when Etherpad core rapidly evolves.
2021-02-05 00:47:57 +00:00
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/package-lock.json
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2021-02-04 23:43:27 +00:00
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/src/bin/abiword.exe
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/src/bin/convertSettings.json
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/src/bin/etherpad-1.deb
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/src/bin/node.exe
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