I am using gulp to uglify and make ready my javascript files for production. What I have is this code:
var concat = require(\'gulp-concat\');
var del = requi
I think that the most correct solution is to use the gulp-preprocess module. It will perform the actions you need, depending on the variable PRODUCTION
, defined or not defined during the build.
Source code:
/* @ifndef PRODUCTION */
dataServer: "http://localhost:3048",
/* @endif */
/* @ifdef PRODUCTION **
dataServer: "http://example.com",
/* @endif */
Gulpfile:
let preprocess = require('gulp-preprocess');
const preprocOpts = {
PRODUCTION: true
};
gulp.task('scripts', ['clean-js'], function () {
return gulp.src(js.src)
.pipe(preprocess({ context: preprocOpts }))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(concat('js.min.js'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('content/bundles/'));
}
This is the best solution because it allows you to control the changes that are made during the build phase.
Gulp streams input, does all transformations, and then streams output. Saving temporary files in between is AFAIK non-idiomatic when using Gulp.
Instead, what you're looking for, is a streaming-way of replacing content. It would be moderately easy to write something yourself, or you could use an existing plugin. For me, gulp-replace has worked quite well.
If you want to do the replacement in all files it's easy to change your task like this:
var replace = require('gulp-replace');
gulp.task('scripts', ['clean-js'], function () {
return gulp.src(js.src)
.pipe(replace(/http:\/\/localhost:\d+/g, 'http://example.com'))
.pipe(uglify())
.pipe(concat('js.min.js'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('content/bundles/'))
.pipe(gzip(gzip_options))
.pipe(gulp.dest('content/bundles/'));
});
You could also do gulp.src
just on the files you expect the pattern to be in, and stream them seperately through gulp-replace
, merging it with a gulp.src
stream of all the other files afterwards.
You may also use module gulp-string-replace which manages with regex, strings or even functions.
Example:
Regex:
var replace = require('gulp-string-replace');
gulp.task('replace_1', function() {
gulp.src(["./config.js"]) // Every file allown.
.pipe(replace(new RegExp('@env@', 'g'), 'production'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./build/config.js'))
});
String:
gulp.task('replace_1', function() {
gulp.src(["./config.js"]) // Every file allown.
.pipe(replace('environment', 'production'))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./build/config.js'))
});
Function:
gulp.task('replace_1', function() {
gulp.src(["./config.js"]) // Every file allown.
.pipe(replace('environment', function () {
return 'production';
}))
.pipe(gulp.dest('./build/config.js'))
});
There I have a versioning specific example for your reference. let say you have version.ts file and it contains the version code inside it. You now can do as the follows:
gulp.task ('version_up', function () {
gulp.src (["./version.ts"])
.pipe (replace (/(\d+)\.(\d+)(?:\.(\d+))?(?:\-(\w+))?/, process.env.VERSION))
.pipe (gulp.dest ('./'))
});
the above regex works for many situation on any conventional version formats.