Configstore
Sindre Sorhus sent in configstore (GitHub: yeoman / configstore, License: BSD, npm: configstore), a small module for storing configuration variables without worrying about where and how. The underlying data file is YAML, and stored in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME.
Configstore instances are used with a simple API for getting, setting, and deleting values:
var Configstore = require('configstore');
var packageName = require('./package').name;
var conf = new Configstore(packageName, { foo: 'bar' });
conf.set('awesome', true);
console.log(conf.get('awesome')); // true
console.log(conf.get('foo')); // bar
conf.del('awesome');
console.log(conf.get('awesome')); // undefined
The Yeoman repository on GitHub has many more interesting server-side and client-side modules ? currently most projects are related to client-side workflow, but given the discussions on Yeoman?s Google+ account I expect there will be an increasing number of server-side modules too.
Debug.js
Jerome Etienne has appeared on DailyJS a few times with his WebGL libraries and tutorials. He recently released debug.js (GitHub: jeromeetienne / debug.js, License: MIT), which is a set of tools for browser and Node JavaScript debugging.
The tutorial focuses on global leak detection, which is able to display a trace that shows where the leak originated. Another major feature is strong type checking for properties and function arguments.
Methods can also be marked as deprecated, allowing debug.js to generate notifications when such methods are accessed.
More details can be found on the debug.js project page.
Sublime Text Refactoring Plugin
Stephan Ahlf sent in his Sublime Text Refactoring Plugin (GitHub: s-a / sublime-text-refactor, License: MIT/GPL). The main features are method extraction, variable and function definition navigation, and renaming based on scope.
The plugin uses Node, and has some unit tests written in Mocha. The author is planning to add more features (the readme has a to-do list).
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