devd: Install, Start and Stop 'devd' Instances
In hrbrmstr/devd: Install, Start and Stop 'devd' Instances
Description
The 'devd' https://github.com/cortesi/devd utility is "a web daemon for
developers". It is written in the 'Go' programming language and distributed in both
source and statically-linked, zero-dependency binary form. It's more lightweight
than 'node.js' or 'Python' equivalents and designed to support front-end development
tasks. It is a good companion for developing 'htmlwidgets' or other web-content.
Details
The intent of this package is meant to make it dirt simple to fire up a simple web
server in the backround along with a bona-fide system web browser from R (i.e. no need to even use the RStudio new built-in terminal) and also get access to the access log from it.
A primary use-case is to use R to generate data for interactive D3 visualizations (not the htmlwidget kind, but one-off, special-purpose ones) and also use RStudio for
editing the HTML/CSS/JS resources (RStudio R Projects are great ways to keep web projects organized).
It's also handy when doing something like the above and also want to test it with someting like fiery as a back-end API.
Author(s)
Bob Rudis (bob@rud.is)
hrbrmstr/devd documentation built on May 5, 2019, 5:52 p.m.
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
Description
The 'devd' https://github.com/cortesi/devd utility is "a web daemon for developers". It is written in the 'Go' programming language and distributed in both source and statically-linked, zero-dependency binary form. It's more lightweight than 'node.js' or 'Python' equivalents and designed to support front-end development tasks. It is a good companion for developing 'htmlwidgets' or other web-content.
Details
The intent of this package is meant to make it dirt simple to fire up a simple web server in the backround along with a bona-fide system web browser from R (i.e. no need to even use the RStudio new built-in terminal) and also get access to the access log from it.
A primary use-case is to use R to generate data for interactive D3 visualizations (not the htmlwidget kind, but one-off, special-purpose ones) and also use RStudio for
editing the HTML/CSS/JS resources (RStudio R Projects are great ways to keep web projects organized).
It's also handy when doing something like the above and also want to test it with someting like fiery as a back-end API.
Author(s)
Bob Rudis (bob@rud.is)
R Package Documentation
Browse R Packages
We want your feedback!
Note that we can't provide technical support on individual packages. You should contact the package authors for that.
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