A command-line interface tool that helps you to initialize your Danet applications.

In the future, it will assist in multiple ways, including scaffolding the project, serving it in development mode, and building and bundling the application for production distribution. It embodies best-practice architectural patterns to encourage well-structured apps.

Installation

Installing Deno packages as a commands is simple. You can install them under any name you want. For simplicity's sake, we install our danet-cli under the name danet.

$ deno install --global -A -n danet jsr:@danet/cli

Basic workflow

Once installed, you can invoke CLI commands directly from your OS command line through the danet command. See the available danet commands by entering the following:

$ danet --help

To create, run a new basic Danet project, go to the folder that should be the parent of your new project, and run the following commands:

$ danet new my-danet-project
$ cd my-danet-project
$ danet develop //run with file watching
$ danet start  //run without file watching

In your browser, open http://localhost:3000 to see the new application running.

Database Options

When creating a new project, Danet CLI will ask you what database provider you want to use between mongodb, postgres and in-memory and will generate all the required code.

The only thing left if you use mongodb or postgres will be to set environment variables or put them in a .env file in your project's root folder.

However, if you need it to be less interactive, you can pass the followings options when calling danet new :

• --mongodb
• --postgres
• --in-memory

Deploy to Deno Deploy

As easy as :

danet deploy

Here are the options:

Usage: danet deploy

Description:

  Deploy your project to Deno Deploy

Options:

  -h, --help                      - Show this help.                                                                                    
  -p, --project     <project>     - Deno deploy project name. If no value is given, Deno deploy will generate a                        
                                    random name                                                                                        
  -e, --entrypoint  <entrypoint>  - Bundle entrypoint file                                                       (Default: "run.ts")   
  -b, --bundle      <bundle>      - Bundle output file name, also used as deployctl entrypoint                   (Default: "bundle.js")

Commands:

  help  [command]  - Show this help or the help of a sub-command.