Real time code sharing for your lectures and presentations.
Start keppler inside your project folder, share the URL with your audience and start coding. Any time you save a file, viewers will receive those changes. They can browse through the files, go back in history, copy the code, download the project, preview images, chat with other viewers, ask the presenter to slow down, etc.
You must have NodeJS and NPM already installed. In your console, run:
(You may need to add sudo
at start)
npm install -g keppler
In your console, navigate to your project folder. Then launch Keppler:
cd ./my-awesome-project
keppler
Keppler should open in your default browser and start watching any changes you make inside the folder.
Simply share the URL that should appear and your audience will have access to your code through Keppler. By default, you must be on the same network.
You can add configuration arguments when calling Keppler.
keppler "My project" --debug 0 --port 1234 --exclude "node_modules/**" --open true --test true --limit 200 --max-file-size 99999
And you can use shortcuts for those same arguments.
keppler "My project" -d 0 -p 1234 -e "node_modules/**" -oti -l 200 -m 99999
All those arguments are optional. You can simply run Keppler.
keppler
Arguments list
Debug level | |
---|---|
parameter | --debug |
shortcut | --d |
default value | (number)1 |
description | How much logs should be shown0 : almost no log1 : primary logs2 : too much logs |
parameter | --name |
shortcut | -n |
default value | (string) folder name |
description | Project name (you can simply add a string after keppler keyword like keppler "My project" ) |
parameter | --exclude |
shortcut | -e |
default value | (string)**/.DS_Store,**/node_modules/**,**/vendor/**,**/.git,**/.vscode,**/.env,**/.log,.idea/**,**/*___jb_old___,**/*___jb_tmp___ |
description | List of paths to exclude (glob pattern with comma seperation) |
parameter | --open |
shortcut | -o |
default value | (bool)true |
description | Open Keppler in default browser |
parameter | --test |
shortcut | -t |
default value | (bool)false |
description | Start a test project with demo contents :warning: Only for development purpose |
parameter | --limit |
shortcut | -l |
default value | (number)99 |
description | Limit of files above which nothing will be sent at start :warning: Too much files may cause issues |
parameter | --max-file-size |
shortcut | -m |
default value | (number)99999 |
description | Maximum file size in octets (99999 ≈ 100ko) |
parameter | --server |
shortcut | -s |
default value | (bool)false |
description | Start keppler server only (if you want to run an online instance) |
parameter | --host |
shortcut | -h |
default value | (string)`` |
description | Server host (if you want to connect to an online instance) |
parameter | --port |
shortcut | -p |
default value | (number)1571 |
description | Server port |
You can run Keppler online. Anyone with access to the server will be able to see the projects without having to be on the same network as you.
Keppler doesn't provide any host solution. You'll have to use your own server.
Install Node.js
Install keppler
npm install -g keppler
Start a keppler instance with the --server
parameter
keppler --server
Start keppler with the --host
parameter and server domain as the value
keppler "My awesome project" --host 12.34.56.78
/app/
: Keppler front part
/bin/
: Main folder only containing index.js
that will run what's located in /lib/
folder
/lib/
: Keppler application classes
/resources/
: Random resources (not directly use)
/site/
: Website
/text/
: Demo folder
Installation
npm install
Keppler application
npm run demo-folder
: To run the Keppler application with a demo project located in /test/
npm run app-dev
: To run the Keppler front part (you'll need to run keppler application in order to have the front to connect to something)npm run app-build
: To build the front partnpm run dev
: To run both demo-folder
and app-dev
Website
npm run site-dev
: To run the websitenpm run site-build
: To build the websitenpm run site-deploy
: To deploy the website to GitHub Pagesnpm run app-build
to build the appnpm version major|minor|patch
to update the version (will create a commit)git commit --amend
to update the commit message and add :bookmark:
at the beginning (GitMoji)git push
to push to GitHubnpm publish
to send to NPM (you need to be logged in and have the right to update Keppler on NPM)