Root and all package.json files
- Fix license, version and authors
- Remove the non-relevant .npmignore file at the project. It was designed for mxgraph, the whole directory structure
changed, and we don't plan to publish the root package
`core` package
- Generate type definition and javascript files for ESM output
- dedicated folder for `esm` and `types` in the `dist` folder to clearly separate concerns
- exported in the package.json
- Add npm script for `npm pack` configuration
- Drop the `postinstall` npm script that built the `core` bundle. It would have been run when the package is installed
in dependent projects at dependencies install. And it would have failed as it tries to build the project from TypeScript
sources that are not available in the npm package.
fix: ConstraintHandler now loads image as everywhere else in the code using `Client.imageBasePath`
Using import doesn't work as the image is not available in the npm package. It generated error like this in ViteJS
project:
Failed to resolve import "../../../images/point.gif" from "../core/dist/esm/view/handler/ConstraintHandler.js". Does the file exist?
This gif import had been introduced to make `Anchors.stories.js` retrieve the gif file. Configuring `imageBasePath` as
already done in other stories fixes the issue.
Don't export EditorCodec and StylesheetCodec as they generate errors.
This is a temporary solution to avoid error in dependent project (at least, with ViteJS projects).
This ensures we don't have type errors in the code.
Update tsconfig to only include source TS files.
Previous configuration prevented to run the type generation twice.
The generated d.ts files were considered as source files, so we got file override errors.
Add a dedicated npm script to generate scripts.
We cannot directly call the tsc or lerna commands on the macOS GH actions runner, so introduce the script.
Fix imports that are not respecting the case of the filenames.
The build often has errors and they are only detected after a developer pull the `development` branch on their local machine.
To early catch build failures, add a GitHub workflow that runs a build command.
Thomas Bouffard