entropic | package registry for anything , but mostly javascript 🦝 🦝 🦝 | Build Tool library

entropic is a JavaScript library typically used in Utilities, Build Tool, NPM applications. entropic has no bugs, it has a Permissive License and it has medium support. However entropic has 1 vulnerabilities. You can download it from GitHub.

Package specifications are fully qualified with the namespace, hostname, and package name. They look like this: namespace@example.com/pkg-name. For example, the ds cli is specified by chris@entropic.dev/ds. If you publish a package to your local registry that depends on packages from other registries, your local instance will proactively mirror all the packages yours depends on. The goal is to keep each instance entirely self-sufficient, so installs don't have to depend on a resource that might vanish. This is also true of packages installed from the legacy node package manager: they're given the namespace legacy and mirrored. Abandoned packages are moved to the abandonware namespace. Every Entropic user has a namespace that matches their user name. They may additionally belong to other namespaces. Packages can be updated by any user in the package's namespace. Packages can also have a list of maintainers. For example, user chris owns the package chris@entropic.dev/ds. Chris can invite ceejbot to maintain ds. If ceejbot accepts, they'll be able to publish new versions of ds. Meanwhile, the package lodash-people@entropic.dev/lodash can be maintained by anybody who's a member of the lodash-people namespace. This might include the user jdalton and anybody else jdalton invites. (We hear that jdd gets a dollar every time somebody uses lodash as an example.). All packages published to Entropic are public. Our expectation is that you'll use something like the GitHub Package Registry if you need to control access to packages you publish. Or you might choose to run an Entropic instance and control access to it another way. The only thing about Entropic that assumes you're managing javascript packages is the installer. We are open to adding other kinds of installers for other languages.