flowery

2.0.8 • Public • Published

What is this?

Flowery prettifies the result generated by Facebook Flow type check tool, making it easier to read.

Before: It's not easy to understand which part of the code went wrong. after

After: Each error was listed with related file name and precise locations. after

How to install

$ npm install -g flowery

How to use?

CLI

There are 3 ways to run flowery.

// runs flowery as a convenient wrapper
// equals to $ flow --json | flowery
$ flowery
// piping in content
// useful for adding arguments to flow
$ flow --json | flowery
// pass in txt file generated by flow
$ flowery log.txt

API

import flowery from './flowery';
var result = flowery('json string generated by flow');
console.log(result)
// {arrErrors: [...], arrMessages: [...], joinedMessages: '....' }

By running one of those commands, flow will check all js files in the folder, pipe the results to flowery, then you will see prettified results on screen, also a file named flow-results.txt will be generated in the project folder too so your build tool could pick up from there and make further use of it.

As a side note, flowery can be invoked via both CLI or API, see example/api.js for usage guide.

The core api returns both arrErrors and arrMessages so you can further integrate with other toolchains, for example, build a better flow linter for Sublime Text Editor.

How to build

npm run build

Flowery is written in ES2015, hence it's required to run build to generate ES5 version before publish on NPM.

Roadmap

  • A Sublime Text Editor package which mark errors in place and provide tooltips when mouse hovered it. (Total python noob here, any help would be highly appreciated)

See discussion here.

Package Sidebar

Install

npm i flowery

Weekly Downloads

3

Version

2.0.8

License

MIT

Last publish

Collaborators

  • jlu