Note: This has been broken with the newest versions of N|Solid. The good news is it's now much easier to set up than it used to be, so NSM is no longer needed.
npm install -g nsolid-manager
nsm app.js
This will spin up N|Solid's dependencies and start an N|Solid Console server on port 3000.
You can also specify a custom name for your application (reflected in the Console) with the --name flag:
nsm app.js --name myApp
Automatically download and set up all prerequisites required for an N|Solid server and execute a target app using the nsolid
executable.
It'll handle:
- Downloading N|Solid and all required dependencies (N|Solid Runtime, N|Solid Hub/Proxy, N|Solid Console, etcd) for your platform
- Starting all necessary services
- Exporting relevant environment variables
- Starting the target app with the
nsolid
executable
With one command, you'll be ready to navigate to the N|Solid Console and watch how your app is doing.
(optional) A user-friendly name for your app. This is how it will be displayed in the N|Solid console.
(optional) An alternative way to specify the target app's location.
The manager doesn't offer much customization yet. It's using the default ports and addresses for the different components of N|Solid.
Tweak the .nsolid-proxyrc
file (inside the global module's dependencies
folder) as you normally would to adjust proxy settings.
The manager will automatically set the following environment variables as part of start-up:
NSOLID_HUB = 'localhost:4001'
NSOLID_SOCKET = 1111
Currently, nsolid-manager only supports running one app at a time. We're working on this.
Please feel free to submit an issue on the nsolid-manager GitHub page if you come across any issues.
If you'd like contribute to nsolid-manager, please do!
- The manager should offer more optional parameters to override default behavior such as the port on which to host the N|Solid console.