grunt-configure

grunt-configure supports loading a group of configuration files for more organized Grunt configuration!

Features

• Clean separation of task configuration.
• User overrides for a specific task will be deep merged and kept in a separate file, this means user overrides can be ignored by version control systems.
• Support for JavaScript modules.
• Support for JavaScript modules that are functions.
• Support for JSON.
• Support for YAML.

Installation

npm install grunt-configure

Usage

You call into grunt-configure with a mini match regular expression to select which files you want to construct your configuration from.

grunt.initConfig(require('grunt-configure')('./configuration/**/+(.js|.json)'));

If this directory had a file called lint.js it would use the export value of that module and the key lint for the configuration. If someone had a user version, suffixed by a -user (this can be configured) it would deep merge with the lint.

Example

lint.js

module.exports = {
  files: [
    'app/some-feature/**/*.js'
  ]
};

lint-user.json

{
  "files" : ["app/another-feature/**/*.js"]
}

The constructed configuration would look like this:

Output

{
  "files" : ["app/another-feature/**/*.js", "app/some-feature/**/*.js"]
}

API

configure(MiniMatch Pattern, Options)

Available options are cwd from which to load the file paths from and suffix if -user doesn't fit your fancy. An example of changing the suffix:

configure('./configuration/**/*.js', {
  suffix: '-override'
});

Now files with that suffix, like "lint-override.js", will be used for the override.