🤷‍♂️ | Why did you do that?

With a deficit in generating high-performance, easy-to-maintain shell scripts, I decided to create this project. Of course, it's still in development and, for the time being, it's just a big improvisation, but I hope I don't leave any bugs behind!

📥 | Installation

Installing this package is as easy as using it. Just run:

npm i -g js-to-sh
# OR
npm i js-to-sh

🔎 | How to use

📟 | Terminal:

js-to-sh -f src/test.ts -o test.sh
# OR
npx tjss -f src/test.ts -o test.sh

📄 | Help

Usage: tjss [options]

  Options:

   -D --debug  Activates debug mode.
   -d --dir    Directory for fetching and transpiling .js files
   -f --file   File to be transpiled.
   -o --output Output directory or file to save the transpiled files.

👨‍💻 | Code:

⚠️ | Warning: Currently only use this package in projects that support ESM natively, it won't work with commonjs (CJS)!

import 'js-to-sh/loader' // this should be in the main file of your project
import { Transpiler } from 'js-to-sh'

const AST = await new Transpiler({ path: 'src/test.ts' }).loader()
const code = Transpiler.parser(AST)

console.log(code)

💡 | Example

Input:

function some (num1, num2) {
  return num1 + num2
}

function someString (str1, str2) {
  return `${str1} ${str2}`
}

const result = some(1, 2)

console.log(string('teste', 'teste'))
console.log(result)

Output:

#!/bin/bash

function some() {
  local num1=$1
  local num2=$2
  echo "$(( "$num1" + "$num2" ))"
}

function someString() {
  local str1=$1
  local str2=$2
  echo ""$str1" "$str2""
}

result=$(some 1 2)
echo "$(string teste teste)"
echo "$result"