Closed mikebrules closed 8 years ago
@mikebrules The idea is (as I understand it) to start from scratch, i.e. going into an empty folder and from there run:
$ npm install --save inuit-starter-kit
After doing so, there should be a node_modules
folder containing the modules.
When you did install the starter kit via a custom package.json
in your project directory, e.g.:
{
"name": "project",
"version": "0.1.0",
"author": "me",
"dependencies": {
"inuit-starter-kit": "0.2.9"
}
}
...and then did:
$ npm install
If you did it this way, it might have been an old version of npm, which caused the modules to nest, which means: Your project has one dependency (inuit-starter-kit
). And this dependency has other dependencies (defined in inuit-starter-kit
). So your /node_modules
folder looks like this:
/node_modules
/inuit-starter-kit
/inuit-defaults
/inuit-functions
/inuit-mixins
/inuit-box-sizing
/inuit-normalize
/inuit-page
Whereas in the new version, it'll look like this*:
/node_modules
/inuit-starter-kit
/inuit-defaults
/inuit-functions
/inuit-mixins
/inuit-box-sizing
/inuit-normalize
/inuit-page
Anyway, the starter kit is meant to be used as the initial starting point of your project as described above.
* I picked this up somewhere. I'm not 100% sure if I got this right. At least it looks like that on my machine when I run npm install
.
Hi, cracking README, thanks; great detail. There is an issue with the Getting started section (when you are new to it anyway) -
https://github.com/inuitcss/getting-started#as-quick-as-possible
If you install the starter kit, the modules listed as needed to be imported are not under the projectsa node_modules - they are under inuit-starterkit's node_modules. Just slightly confusing.
Thanks