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| #!/usr/bin/env node | ||
| import f, { writeFileSync as w } from 'fs' | ||
| import i from './index.js' | ||
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| let a = process.argv[2] | ||
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| if (a == 'init') { | ||
| let p = process.env.npm_package_json | ||
| let d = JSON.parse(f.readFileSync(p)) | ||
| d.scripts.prepare = 'husky' | ||
| w('package.json', JSON.stringify(d, null, /\t/.test() ? '\t' : 2)) | ||
| process.stdout.write(i()) | ||
| w('.husky/pre-commit', process.env.npm_config_user_agent.split('/')[0] + ' test') | ||
| process.exit() | ||
| } | ||
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| let d = c => console.error(`${c} command is deprecated`) | ||
| if (['add', 'set', 'uninstall'].includes(a)) { d(a); process.exit(1) } | ||
| if (a == 'install') d(a) | ||
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| process.stdout.write(i(a == 'install' ? undefined : a)) |
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I am curious, what guided you to go so far with reducing the package size? Isn't keeping the code readable more valuable than reducing the already small size?
Thanks for your work tho!
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Good question and the answer is: it depends.
Personally, I did it for fun (it's important sometimes) and for some people, size is an important metric.
Isn't keeping the code readable more valuable than reducing the already small size?
I agree, that's why I'm not doing this for any other projects that I maintain. But here, husky is quite simple so I felt it would be manageable.
Also, I found out some positive things:
- maintenance got a lot easier without TS, Prettier and ESLint dependencies. I like this simplicity.
- I don't have to build the project to publish it.
- it forces me to focus on core value and avoid feature creep.
- I feel that it's easier to understand at a glance what each line does. In particular, if you compared to multi-lines if/else (but I'm biased since I wrote it)... also all the code fits on one screen, no scrolling necessary.
Once again, I wouldn't do it for another project but here I'm satisfied with the end result.
Thanks for your work tho!
Thanks for the kind words :)
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