npm-base | A base package for creating NPM packages with ES2015 | Build Tool library
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kandi X-RAY | npm-base Summary
A base package for creating NPM packages with ES2015
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QUESTION
I'm struggling with installing and using a npm-based JS package: https://clipboardjs.com
So I ran the npm command :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-03 at 14:52You may need to assign it to the window object.
So change
require('clipboard');
to
window.ClipboardJS = require('clipboard');
I just created a new Laravel project and it worked for me.
QUESTION
I've been a long Angular 1.x user and now I'm working on make a new app using Angular 4. I still don't grasp most of the concepts but I finally have something working really nice. However, I'm having an issue where I need to display an Angular 4 component (although in 1.x I just used directives) inside a Marker's popup using Leaflet.
Now, in Angular 1.x I could just use $compile against a template with the directive inside it (`{{ text }}`) with buttons and such and it would work, but Angular 4 is totally different with its AoT thing and compiling at runtime seems to be really hard and there's no easy solution for it.
I asked a question here and the author says I could use a directive. I'm not sure if this is the correct approach or even how to mix my own code with his proposed solution... so I made a small npm-based project with Angular 4 and Leaflet already set up in case you know how to help me or want to give it a try (I greatly appreciate it!). I've been banging my head around this for maybe a week and I'm really tired of trying a lot of alternatives without success :(
Here's the link of my repo in GitHub: https://github.com/darkguy2008/leaflet-angular4-issue
The idea is to spawn PopupComponent (or anything similar to it) inside a Marker, code which you can find in src/app/services/map.service.ts, line 38.
Thanks in advance! :)
EDIT
I managed to solve it :) see the marked answer for details, or this diff. There are a few caveats and the procedure for Angular 4 and Leaflet is a bit different and it doesn't require as much changes: https://github.com/darkguy2008/leaflet-angular4-issue/commit/b5e3881ffc9889645f2ae7e65f4eed4d4db6779b
I've also made a Custom Compile Service out of this solution explained here and uploaded to the same GitHub repo. Thanks @yurzui! :)
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-16 at 06:49Alright, so thanks to @ghybs's suggestion I gave that link another try and managed to solve the issue :D. Leaflet is a bit different from Google Maps (it's also shorter) and the proposed solution there could be a bit smaller and easier to understand, so here's my version using Leaflet.
Basically, you need to put your popup component in the main app module's entryComponents field. The key stuff is in m.onclick(), there, we create a component, render it inside a div and then we pass that div's content to the leaflet popup container element. A bit tricky, but it works.
I got some time and converted this solution to a new $compile for Angular 4. Check the detailed info here. Thanks @yurzui! :)
This is the core code... The other stuff (css, webpack, etc.) is in the same repo as the OP, simplified into few files: https://github.com/darkguy2008/leaflet-angular4-issue but you just need this example to make it work:
QUESTION
I need to wait for an observable value which have the language for my logged user to execute the 'transform' method in a custom date pipe that I made. the problem is that when the user info is returned from the server several dates from mi app are rendered with the pipe without the proper language, as result the app show an unwanted date format. The next code sample fix this, but is a bad practice. Is there a way to do this using the observables functionalities?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-29 at 09:25You can make your transform function directly asynchronous by returning an Observable. Your pipe will then be used with the async pipe in your templates
QUESTION
I'm interested in using a bunch of JS libraries without depending on npm-based tooling and additional bundling steps.
With ES6 modules support in the browser, i can use modules like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-18 at 17:05For ES module features without the use of a bundler in "most" browsers try es-module-shims:
This adds a -shim variant of the current import map specification. Which can be polyfilled onto browsers with baseline ES module support.
QUESTION
I need to authenticate users in browser (not mobile app) using AWS Cognito with username/pass, not FB/google IdProviders.
There are a lot of docs but they seem to be separate blocks which either incomplete, do not fit the requirements or do not fit each others :(
I created Cognito User Pool, then Identity pool and tied the userPool to the idPool, then I stuck. Do not know which library to use and how to use it. The closest I find are:
- https://aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-browser/ but my experience is not enough to convert their FB samples to not-using FB
- https://github.com/aws/aws-amplify but using this lib I'll have to study React/Angular from the very beginning (I'm not a front-end developer, sorry) and I have no clue how to convert their npm-based samples to front-end javascript (npm is for NodeJS thus back-end, isn't it?).
All I need is plain html form with username/pass, send the request to Cognito and a way to check during the next page load whether the password was correct. If it matters I will use AWS Lambda as back-end for processing future tasks.
How can I do it? Is there a tutorial/doc for my case? Thank you.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-28 at 12:29You can use AWS Cognito UserPools Hosted UI for your use case. The simplest form of authentication is using the Implicit Grant.
For more information about setting up Hosted UI refer Add an App to Enable the Hosted Web UI.. This will create a UserPool where users can register them self (If you plan to restrict this, you will need to either add users using the AWS Web Console, Cognito UserPools or using their SDK)
The steps are as follows.
- Set up Cognito Hosted UI and register your application domain. This will create the login/registration pages for you where each of this will have a unique URL. What you have to do is, if the user is not authenticated (Let's discuss how to detect it later), you need to redirect the user to the Login page.
- In the Login URL, you also need to specify the redirect back URL to the application so that after a successful login, Cognito will redirect back the user to the application providing the token in a query string.
- You can then access the id_token from inside the application and use it for querying the backend.
- Since the id_token is a JWT token you can verify it at your Backend using the public key available at the Cognito token endpoint.
- To implement the JWT verification, you can also refer Cognito JWT Token validator NodeJS module.
Note: If you need to keep the user's logged in for a longer time period (Than 1 hr), you might need to use the Code Grant flow which will return a Refresh Token, which could be used to retrieve new id_tokens programmatically.
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After you publish your project to NPM, it can be run on older node versions and browsers without the support of Babel.
This project uses ES2015 and some of the upcoming features like async await.
You can change them with adding and removing presets.
All the polyfills you use are taken from the local babel-runtime package. So, this package won't add any global polyfills and pollute the global namespace.
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