There are two solutions to this issue depending on which version of wiredep you want to use. If you want to use ‘^1.9.0’, make sure to remove the cwd property from your Gruntfile.js. This is a common issue if you are an angular-generator user which currently specifies a cwd property on the config for the … Read more
You probably haven’t installed necessary packages locally. Try npm install (sudo npm install) to make sure you did that.
/path/to/file/**/*.js matches any number of directories between /path/to/file/ and /*.js. As opposed to /path/to/file/*/*.js, which matches a single directory between /path/to/file/ and /*.js.
With VS 2015 Web Essential is split into multiple extensions you can download the Web Compiler extension from here and it also has details on how to use it. It is certainly not elegant as it used to be, but if you are using existing project and want to use a compiler for LESS then … Read more
Have you made sure to install grunt-cli globally on your Travis node? My Travis CI config looks like: language: node_js node_js: – “0.8” before_install: npm install -g grunt-cli install: npm install before_script: grunt build And my package.json: { … “scripts”: { “test”: “grunt test” }, … } I will explain the flow of steps that … Read more
The upcoming (and currently in-development) v0.4.0a grunt has the grunt.file.watchFiles object, which was designed expressly for this purpose. The grunt-coffee plugin may have added support for this feature already, I’m not sure. Either way, if you’re interested in trying an in-development version of grunt in your project, check out the When will I be able … Read more
Simple answer: The simplest is to use the paths option of browserify. I use it for some months with great success. I have even made a starter kit that uses this feature: https://github.com/stample/gulp-browserify-react-phonegap-starter var b = browserify(‘./app’, {paths: [‘./node_modules’,’./src/js’]}); paths – require.paths array to use if nothing is found on the normal node_modules recursive walk … Read more
are you using Yeoman? Depending on your Gruntfile.js you should have different tasks, one of these is ‘bower-install’: this task will read you index.html, find the following comment block <!– bower:js –> <!– endbower –> and inject inside it all your dependencies specified in your bower.json. This means that the task will write for your … Read more
I figured it out. Use the <%= %> syntax in Gruntfile.js: compass: { default_options: { src: ‘components/<%= myTask.src %>’, dest: ‘build’, require: [‘zurb-foundation’] } } Then you can set it in your task: grunt.config.set(‘myTask.src’, getSrc());
Where do those variables get derived from? Starting broadly, read the Gruntfile example as it starts to address the <%= variable %> syntax. If you are new to Grunt, bookmark that page as there’s stuff there that doesn’t seem important at first but will be useful on repeated reading. More specifically, yeah…those are from a … Read more