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bline / bootstrap-webpack

development has moved to https://github.com/gowravshekar/bootstrap-webpack
MIT License
90 stars 54 forks source link

Source updates for 0.0.3 #2

Closed kurtharriger closed 9 years ago

kurtharriger commented 10 years ago

npmjs is showing bootstrap-webpack 0.0.3 published 24 days ago.
But no updates here in 11 months?

kurtharriger commented 10 years ago

Then perhaps consider using travis-ci to automatically update npm when source is pushed and tagged.

http://docs.travis-ci.com/user/deployment/npm/

bline commented 10 years ago

I've never published this module to npm. https://github.com/gowravshekar/bootstrap-webpack seems to have published his fork but I guess didn't update the repository in package.json so the npmjs.org website points here.

On another point, I plan on updates soon. Just back into things after extended vacation.

justin808 commented 9 years ago

Is this currently stable enough for production use? Should we we use the github npm reference rather than the npm one? In terms of the example, I had to modify that one to use the github repo in package.json.

BTW, this looks great. While I'm more familiar with SASS, I don't see any reason that the customization of bootstrap can't be in less and my other styling can be in SASS.

bline commented 9 years ago

@justin808 The only current updates in my repo are documentation updates. I'm working with @gowravshekar now so the npm version is the correct version to use and will stay that way.

When I wrote this, there was no bootstrap sass option or I probably would have went with it. :) It would be interesting to look into what would be involved in supporting both or if we would be better off with a separate SASS version. My first thought is the latter, but I'd need to research more.

justin808 commented 9 years ago

@bline Have you looked into: https://github.com/DylanLukes/bootstrap-sass-webpack

bline commented 9 years ago

@justin808 Good to know I don't need to research :smiley:

justin808 commented 9 years ago

There's a tiny amount of code in each project, so it shouldn't be too hard.