commit | 007fbd5780143f40e1cb7262d78dd37f5e9af935 | [log] [tgz] |
---|---|---|
author | Brent Lintner <brent.lintner@gmail.com> | Mon Jul 08 16:30:01 2013 -0400 |
committer | Brent Lintner <brent.lintner@gmail.com> | Mon Jul 08 16:51:23 2013 -0400 |
tree | 6c6641c6475805c72d4d73eac4fc71b30d533912 | |
parent | 1ebd828b38ee0d7fa8333fa956b8fe32132dd9be [diff] |
Bump version/changelog to 0.9.18 (tagging master).
A browser based, platform agnostic mobile application development and testing tool.
If you plan to dive into the source, be sure to check out the HACKING file.
To get started, you need to setup a few things, first- run (in the project root):
./configure
This script will pull down the needed npm packages and initialize the submodules.
jake
This will build ripple to the pkg/
folder. In that folder there are various targets that can be used.
jake -T
This will describe all the available commands for building and running the tests, etc.
pkg/chrome.extension
folder.NOTE: For development you should be fine to just build with jake and refresh your browser. If you end up editing anything in the ext folder you will need to refresh the extension from the extension management page.
For more information see doc/chrome_extension.md.
Ripple is (by-design) browser agnostic, and should be able to run inside any web browser.
If you want to run it inside other browsers, you will need to use the pkg/hosted
target, paired with the CLI's emulate
command.
Ex (using the NPM package):
ripple emulate --path to/my/app # or ripple emulate --remote http://remote-site.com
Then navigating to (your app's html file):
http://localhost:PORT/index.html?enableripple=true
There is a command line interface that can be paired with the client (UI).
It can be used for various things, such as statically hosting an application, and running a local (cross origin) XHR proxy.
To install:
npm install -g ripple-emulator
This will install a global script called ripple
. To see usage, run:
ripple help
The master
branch is the latest (stable) release. The next
branch is where all development happens.
If you like the project, and want to contribute code, please issue a pull request (on GitHub) into the next
branch.
Note: You will need to submit an Apache ICLA (Individual Contributor License Agreement) for your contribution to be accepted.
jake lint
, no new lint errors introduced.