[3:42]<tlrobinson_> does anyone have a commonjs module bundler that creates a self contained script out of a set of modules? [3:55]<kriszyp> tlrobinson_, have you looked at transporter? [3:56]<kriszyp> it resolves deps and puts them in one script [3:56]<kriszyp> http://github.com/kriszyp/transporter [3:56]<tlrobinson_> kriszyp: oh cool [3:57]<tlrobinson_> is it only available as a JSGI app or can i run it as a command line tool [3:57]<kriszyp> just a JSGI app, sorry :/ [3:58]<tlrobinson_> could i modify it to do that? [3:58]<kriszyp> although I think you have written some mock requests stuff that could interface to it ;) [3:58]<kriszyp> yeah, or modify it [3:58]<kriszyp> it wraps in transport/C right now [3:58]<kriszyp> meaning to upgrade to transport/D [3:58]<kriszyp> don't know if you want the transport or not [4:01]<tlrobinson_> actually i just got my super simple bundler working [4:02]<tlrobinson_> but thanks [4:02]<tlrobinson_> fyi http://gist.github.com/374803 [4:03]<tlrobinson_> (you have to pass it a list of modules and their paths though) [4:44]<zaach> tlrobinson_: working with narcissus, eh? [4:44]<tlrobinson_> zaach: yeah [4:44]<tlrobinson_> zaach: the thing i was telling you about at jsconf [4:44]<tlrobinson_> i told you about that, right? [4:45]<zaach> Yes, I think so [4:48]<tlrobinson_> the js debugger written in js, works on any platform, probably slow as shit :) [4:48]<zaach> ah, right [4:48]<tlrobinson_> i'll throw up a demo in a few minutes [4:52]<zaach> I should probably finish my js parser in jison. maybe this weekend. [4:56]<JohnnyL> Is there a way to access local files? [4:59]<zaach> JohnnyL: only proposals [4:59]<JohnnyL> zaach oh [5:00]<zaach> nothing standard yet [5:00]<JohnnyL> i suppose one could use a server. [5:00]<JohnnyL> That is not js. [5:00]<JohnnyL> dnuno [5:45]<tlrobinson_> http://tlrobinson.net/xebug-demo/ [5:45]<tlrobinson_> zaach: ^ [5:46]<tlrobinson_> you kinda have to know gdb for now... [5:58]<zaach> tlrobinson_: very cool [13:35]<jbrantly> tlrobinson: regarding concatenating files, might want to watch http://github.com/jbrantly/yabble. It includes a (crappy) tool for wrapping modules, and it soon will support concatenation and engines besides rhino. [16:21]<jbrantly> ping: kriszyp [16:21]<kriszyp> hi [16:23]<jbrantly> I had a question about Packages/Mappings. I'm pretty sure I understand, but just want to verify [16:23]<jbrantly> each package essentially gets its own top-level module namespace, is that right? [16:26]<kriszyp> that is not necessary, it certainly is reasonable to expect that that would be the preferred implementation approach. But package mappings allows a package to say, "I expect this module id to be resolved to this URL". [16:26]<kriszyp> If implementations choose to give each package its own top-level namespace, great, that makes it simple [16:26]<kriszyp> If implementations choose to have a single namespace shared by everything if makes things a little more prone to conflicts (in case the mappings collide) [16:27]<kriszyp> but that is up to implementors (or at least beyond the scope of that little proposal) [16:28]<kriszyp> and in the browser, where you might want a single top level namespace (to translate to url/paths back to your server), if might be better to merge mappings [16:28]<jbrantly> alright, but, a package mapping does only apply to modules (and require()s) from within that package. [16:29]<kriszyp> right [16:29]<kriszyp> the mappings in my package don't dictate what the modules in your package expect for their top level namespace [16:30]<jbrantly> right [16:30]<jbrantly> one sec, re-reading stuff about the package root [16:32]<jbrantly> so the comments about the package root are more for locating package.json [16:32]<kriszyp> in my impl I support a kind of "super" mapping that the user can make locally that affects all packages/modules (in addition to their own package mapings), but that is beyond the scope of the proposal [16:32]<kriszyp> yes [16:32]<jbrantly> I was taking that as a way to define the top-level module namespace for the package [16:32]<jbrantly> now it's more clear [16:43]<jbrantly> kriszyp: any thoughts to adding versions? [16:44]<deanlandolt> jbrantly: it already supports versions... [16:44]<deanlandolt> just map your package to a specific commit [16:44]<deanlandolt> or tag [16:44]<jbrantly> yes, I get that, but I'm also trying to reconcile this to other package manager-type proposals [16:45]<deanlandolt> kriszyp: one thing i was wondering though -- what's the deal w/ pointing to HEAD? will it check w/ the source every time you start up to see if it needs a new zip? how are the zips cached? [16:45]<kriszyp> no, it doesn't check everytime [16:45]<kriszyp> just downloads and uses what it has [16:46]<kriszyp> you can delete the download files to get updates (and/or I could include a "refresh" option) [16:46]<deanlandolt> fair enough..perhaps at some point a fn to expire a particular cache would be in order but for now you can just dump the cache [16:46]<deanlandolt> yeah, what you said :) [16:46]<kriszyp> yeah [16:46]<kriszyp> indeed [16:46]<deanlandolt> seems safer that way -- more explicit [16:47]<kriszyp> yeah, if the user is modifying any of those packages (and we even support auto-reloading on cached files) I wouldn't want to be doing any updates on those files without being careful [16:48]<deanlandolt> auto-reloading on cached files? you mean live? [16:48]<deanlandolt> i thought you said that was NYI [16:48]<deanlandolt> or is it just "reloadable" that's NYI? [16:50]<kriszyp> well that was yesterday [16:50]<deanlandolt> ha! [16:50]<kriszyp> reloading works fine today [16:50]<kriszyp> :) [16:50]<kriszyp> yeah, hot-reloading of modules [16:51]<kriszyp> which is really cool because it does dependency tracking, so it knows exactly what modules/factories it needs to reload/rerun [16:51]<deanlandolt> you may want to announce on the node list...there's a lot of folks waiting for that [16:51]<kriszyp> yes [16:51]<kriszyp> I will [16:51]<kriszyp> I was just shaking out some bugs today [16:51]<kriszyp> But I think it is really in good shape now [16:51]<kriszyp> pintura gives a good workout ;) [16:51]<kriszyp> lots of deps [16:52]<deanlandolt> no doubt [16:52]<jbrantly> this is your web-modules project? [16:52]<kriszyp> yeah [16:52]<kriszyp> called nodules now [16:52]<deanlandolt> oh, it's changed? i thought one depended on the other [16:53]<deanlandolt> in any event, to get hot reloading i just futz with the projects in NODULES_PATH? [16:53]<jbrantly> yea. I *really* want to start working on getting Yabble integrated with that (through transporter). I need to find some time [16:54]<kriszyp> yeah [16:54]<kriszyp> or the local one [16:54]<kriszyp> like if you do the example wiki, you can go into the local lib directory and modify those files [16:55]<deanlandolt> great...it's been the deps i've been modding lately -- trying to get a reasonably finished product with the binary files and the couch stuff especially [16:56]<kriszyp> sure [17:04]<deanlandolt> kriszyp: hmm... setting NODULES_PATH doesn't seem to be having any effect...where's the default place the cache is stored? [17:04]<Wes__> maybe MODULES_PATH? ;) [17:04]<kriszyp> in downloaded-modules in the current directory [17:05]<deanlandolt> Wes__: no, nodules -- that's the name of the project :) [17:05]<Wes__> Oh, really? dang! :) [17:06]<deanlandolt> kriszyp: umm, yeah, that makes pretty good sense [18:01]<deanlandolt> kriskowal: there's still one thing i'm confused by in the Q proposal -- how can it /just/ be an api question? instanceof can't be irrelevent because it's what's happening under the hood in Q.isPromise -- that means you've frozen your implementation, right? [18:01]<deanlandolt> you can't have promises created by two competing implemenations...ever...or am i missing something? [18:04]<deanlandolt> in any event, i'll start getting everything together for a new jsgi proposal, faq, notes, comprehensive errata, and all that good stuff [18:43]<konobi> anyone know where that visual diagram of the commonjs require spectests is? [19:06]<jbrantly> you talking about this? http://github.com/Gozala/graphquire [19:11]<konobi> looks similar but is specific to the require spectests [19:11]<jbrantly> I thought I saw that project with the require unit tests, but can't seem to find it [19:15]<konobi> yeah, i saw a tweet with it [19:16]<konobi> ah ha [19:16]<konobi> http://codespeaks.com/modulr/spec_dependency_graph.html [21:08]<kriskowal> konobi that's sweet. glad tobie did that. [21:11]<konobi> came out 15 minutes _after_ I had gotten the commonjs module 1.0 spectests passing on the smart platform [21:11]<konobi> yarghlq [21:12]<kriskowal> unfortunate, but i'm glad to hear they're all passing. i'll have to write more of them for 1.1.1 just to be a thorn in the side. [21:14]<jbrantly> kriskowal: please do. I wrote some on my own for 1.1.1, but they're not really complete I don't think. [21:17]<konobi> similar to ashb's tests would be awesome [21:22]<kriskowal> ashb has different tests? [21:26]<konobi> nah... but i've seen a few different versions [21:27]<konobi> ash's are the simpliest i've seen though [21:29]<ashb> the interopabljs thing was just a git mirror ofthe old googlecode