It's scoped under my tag @stephencorwin so as to not be confused with others. Part of the reason to use both is so that we can have "source of truth" files that we generate other files from. We don't necessarily want to always publish the generated files on GitHub, but it does make sense to publish them on npm since the audience there intends to use them in projects.
Mainly though... It's because I use Zeit Now to host my projects and they do not recognize any "change" when deploying unless I either dockerize the container or version bump the dependency in my package.json.
This is in part due to aggressive caching.
Please note that you can use a GitHub repo directly as a dependency in your package.json though.
Mainly though... It's because I use Zeit Now to host my projects and they do not recognize any "change" when deploying unless I either dockerize the container or version bump the dependency in my package.json.
Got it! Nice hack.
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Oh, you publish your resume to NPM! I have never imagined it. I have just installed your latest resume on my PC :)
Why do you publish this to NPM?
It's scoped under my tag
@stephencorwinso as to not be confused with others. Part of the reason to use both is so that we can have "source of truth" files that we generate other files from. We don't necessarily want to always publish the generated files on GitHub, but it does make sense to publish them on npm since the audience there intends to use them in projects.Mainly though... It's because I use Zeit Now to host my projects and they do not recognize any "change" when deploying unless I either dockerize the container or version bump the dependency in my package.json.
This is in part due to aggressive caching.
Please note that you can use a GitHub repo directly as a dependency in your package.json though.
"@stephencorwin/resume": "git://github.com/stephencorwin/resume"github.com/stephencorwin/stephenco...
Got it! Nice hack.