Command line tool used to parse content written in markdown at @Laboratoria (See Laboratoria/bootcamp).
Install as a development dependency in your project:
npm i --save-dev @laboratoria/curriculum-parser
You should now be able to run it with npx
:
npx curriculum-parser # when already installed in project
# or alternatively using full package name (with org)
# this works even if not previously installed.
npx @laboratoria/curriculum-parser
You can also install curriculum-parser
globally using npm
like this:
npm i -g @laboratoria/curriculum-parser
If you get a permission error please try using sudo
(you may need admin
permissions depending on your node installation).
# using `sudo` (only if previous step failed)
sudo npm i -g @laboratoria/curriculum-parser
Alternatively you can install using a local clone.
# clone from your own fork
git clone git@github.com:<your-username>/curriculum-parser.git
cd curriculum-parser
npm install
npm link
If the above command fails, try using sudo
:
sudo npm link
If you installed globally using npm
you can simply re-install like so:
npm i -g @laboratoria/curriculum-parser
If you chose to install using a local clone, you can update your clone to upstream main:
# go into local copy of repo
cd curriculum-parser
# if not yet added a reference to upstream remote we add it
git remote add upstream git@github.com:Laboratoria/curriculum-parser.git
# fetch changes and merge upstream/main into local main
git fetch upstream
git merge upstream/main
# you may also want to push changes to your fork
git push origin main
After installing globally (or linking with npm link
) you should have the
curriculum-parser
command available in your PATH
.
curriculum-parser --help
Usage: curriculum-parser [options] [command]
Options:
-V output the version number
-h, --help display help for command
Commands:
project [options] <dir> Parse a project
topic [options] <dir> Parse a topic
part [options] <dir> Parse a part
challenge [options] <dir> Parse a challenge
help [command] display help for command
You can also access usage (help) info for individual commands like so:
curriculum-parser project --help
Usage: curriculum-parser project [options] <dir>
Parse a project
Arguments:
dir path to project directory
Options:
--repo <string> Repository
--version <string> Project version
--lo <string> Path to yml file with reference learning objectives
--debug Show error stack traces
-h, --help display help for command
Parsing a topic and printing the resulting JSON output to stdout
.
curriculum-parser topic topics/javascript/ \
--repo Laboratoria/bootcamp \
--version 5.5.0
Parsing a topic and writing the parser's output (stdout
) to a file (using
output redirection in the shell).
curriculum-parser topic topics/javascript/ \
--repo Laboratoria/bootcamp \
--version 5.5.0 \
> "build/topics/javascript.json"
curriculum-parser part topics/intro-ux/00-que-es-uxd/00-que-es-uxd/ \
--repo Laboratoria/bootcamp \
--version 5.5.0
curriculum-parser challenge topics/javascript/01-basics/06-exercises/01-coin-convert/ \
--repo Laboratoria/bootcamp \
--version 5.5.0
curriculum-parser project projects/01-cipher/ \
--repo Laboratoria/bootcamp \
--version 5.5.0 \
--lo=./learning-objectives
This project contains an array in lib/common.js
called
knownTracks
which contains the list of tracks that are known by the parser.
If a new track is ever going to be added to the curriculum, it must be added to this array or else it'd throw the corresponding Invalid track error.