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init
Start Deno projects in Visual Studio Code a little faster with deno-init, a small executable that scaffolds a Deno project structure for you.
Please note this module’s API is not yet stable and there may be breaking changes on
0.xversion increments.
Prerequisites
- Deno
- Visual Studio Code
- Deno Language Extension for Visual Studio Code
Installation
Latest:
deno install --allow-read --allow-write -n deno-init https://deno.land/x/init/mod.tsSpecific version:
deno install --allow-read --allow-write -n deno-init https://deno.land/x/init@0.4.0/mod.tsTo upgrade the executable when it’s already installed:
deno install --allow-read --allow-write --reload -f -n deno-init https://deno.land/x/init/mod.tsBasic Usage
You can run the command without specifying any options. This will prompt you for a few values:
- TypeScript? (default
y) - Entrypoint? (default
mod.ts) - Dependency entrypoint? (default
deps.ts) - Add debug configuration? (default
y).
deno-initChoosing all defaults will create the following structure in the current directory:
.
│ .gitignore
│ deps.ts
│ mod.ts
│
└───.vscode
│ │ launch.json
│ │ settings.jsonThe generated .gitignore will include .vscode and launch.json as well as settings.json will contain the necessary setup.
Available Options
If you simply want to use all the default values without being prompted you can pass --yes or -y. Note that deno-init will not overwrite anything by default in case you already made some of the files/directories:
deno-init -yIn case you explicitly want to overwrite existing files you can pass --force or -f:
deno-init -fWhen you run the command with --name or -n the script will create a new directory and the add the files in there instead of the current directory:
deno-init -n myDenoProjectdeno-init will also provide some templates to get started with various deno frameworks. This is still being worked on but you can already initialize a very basic oak project right now:
deno-init --template oak