dotnet-watch plugin for gulp
npm install gulp-dotnet-watchdotnet-watch plugin for Gulp (but, not really)
``
npm install gulp-dotnet-watch --save-dev
`javascript
var gulp = require('gulp'),
DotnetWatch = require('gulp-dotnet-watch');
gulp.task('watch-server', function () {
DotnetWatch.watch('run');
});
`
`javascript
var gulp = require('gulp'),
DotnetWatch = require('gulp-dotnet-watch');
gulp.task('watch-server', function () {
var watcher = new DotnetWatch({
project: './WebFull',
verbose:, 'true',
options: [ 'no-launch-profile' ],
arguments: {
environment: 'Development',
"server.urls": 'https://localhost:6000;http://localhost:6001'
},
special: {
arguments: {
customArg1: 'Custom Value 1'
}
}
});
watcher.watch('run', function() {
console.log('Application has started.');
}});
});
`
#### cwd
The cwd option is based through to the child process.
Default: './'
#### project
The project to be watched.
Default: null
#### quiet
Suppresses all output except warnings and errors.
Default: false
#### verbose
Show verbose output.
Default: false
#### options
Value options that will configure the dotnet task. For example [ 'no-launch-profile', 'no-build' ] would result in --no-launch-profile --no-build.
Default: null
#### arguments
Key/value arguments that will configure the dotnet task. For example { framework: 'net451', verbosity: 'm' } would result in --framework net451 --verbosity m.
Default: null
#### special.options
Special value options that will be passed through to the child dotnet process. For example [ 'custom-flag-1', 'custom-flag-2' ] would result in -- --custom-flag-1 --custom-flag-2.
Default: null
#### special.arguments
Special Key/value arguments that will be passed through to the child dotnet process. For example { customArg1: 'Custom Value 1', customArg2: 'Custom Value 2' } would result in -- --customArg1 "Custom Value 1" --customArg2 "Custom Value 2".
Default: null
#### DotnetWatch.watch(task [, options [, loaded]])
This static method will start a watch process for the provided task, and can be configured by passing an options object. The method will return an active watcher instance, and the loaded callback will be issued once the watch process has started the application. Supported tasks include 'run' and 'test', however others may still work.
#### new DotnetWatch([options]).watch(task [, loaded])
This method will start a watch process for the provided task. The method will return an active watcher instance, and the loaded callback will be issued once the watch process has started the application.
#### new DotnetWatch([options]).kill()
This method will kill the active watch process on the watcher instance.
#### isApplicationStarted
This property is true when the application is started ready to receive requests, otherwise false`.
#### options
This property reveals the options that where used to configure the watcher.
MIT