bower-config

> The Bower config (.bowerrc) reader and writer.

Bower can be configured using JSON in a .bowerrc file. For example:

{
"directory": "app/components/",
"timeout": 120000,
"registry": {
"search": [
"http://localhost:8000",
"https://registry.bower.io"
]
}
}

View the complete .bowerrc specification on the website for more details. Both the bower.json and .bowerrc specifications are maintained at github.com/bower/spec.

Install

``sh
$ npm install --save bower-config
`

Usage

#### .load(overwrites)

Loads the bower configuration from the configuration files.

Configuration is overwritten (after camelcase normalisation) with overwrites argument.

This method overwrites following environment variables:

- HTTP_PROXY with proxy configuration variable
- HTTPS_PROXY with https-proxy configuration variable
- NO_PROXY with no-proxy configuration variable

It also clears http_proxy, https_proxy, and no_proxy environment variables.

To restore those variables you can use restore method.

#### restore()

Restores environment variables overwritten by .load method.

#### .toObject()

Returns a deep copy of the underlying configuration object.
The returned configuration is normalised.
The object keys will be camelCase.


#### #create(cwd)

Obtains a instance where cwd is the current working directory (defaults to process.cwd);

`js
var config = require('bower-config').create();
// You can also specify a working directory
var config2 = require('bower-config').create('./some/path');
`

#### #read(cwd, overrides)

Alias for:

`js
var configObject = (new Config(cwd)).load(overrides).toJson();
``

License

Released under the MIT License.