open-index/open-npm huggingface dataset:
npm package: @nx/deno
Description: > ⚠️ The Deno plugin is deprecated and will no longer receive updates. We are committed to providing high-quality tooling to community, and we no longer have the capacity to keep this plugin updated.
Latest version: 17.2.3
Deprecated: Package no longer supported. Contact Support at https://www.npmjs.com/support for more info.

# @nx/deno

> ⚠️ The Deno plugin is deprecated and will no longer receive updates. We are committed to providing high-quality tooling to community, and we no longer have the capacity to keep this plugin updated.

[Deno](https://deno.com/runtime) is a JavaScript runtime that provides great tooling and hassle-free deployment.

The following guides show you how to create a new Deno project and deploy to either [Deno Deploy](https://deno.com/deploy) or [Netlify](https://www.netlify.com/).

- Deno Deploy: https://nx.dev/recipes/deployment/deno-deploy
- Netlify: https://nx.dev/recipes/deployment/deno-netlify

## Setup

Create a new Nx workspace if you don't already have one.

```shell
npx create-nx-workspace@latest deno-demo --preset=@nx/deno:preset
```

Now, you can go into the `deno-demo` folder and start development.

```shell
cd deno-demo
deno task start
```

You can also run lint, test, and build scripts for the project.

```shell
deno task lint
deno task test
deno task build
```

**Note:** Change `deno-demo` to any project name you want.

## Existing workspaces

You can add Deno to any existing Nx workspace.

First, install the plugin:

```bash
npm install -DE @nx/deno@latest
```

## Create a new Deno App

You can create additional Deno apps

```shell
npx nx g @nx/deno:app
```

You can run `npx nx serve <your-Deno-app-name>` and see the sample web server on htts://localhost:8000
You can also run test, lint, and build as tasks for `<your-Deno-app-name>`

```shell
npx nx serve <your-Deno-app-name>
npx nx test <your-Deno-app-name>
npx nx lint <your-Deno-app-name>
npx nx build <your-Deno-app-name>
```

Building/Bundling is an optional step in Deno so you don't have to build when using @nx/deno, but it can be useful to bundle the code into a single file for easier portability if you so need it.

## Create a new Deno Library

```shell
npx nx g @nx/deno:lib
```

Deno libraies only come with lint/test targets to run.

```shell
npx nx test <your-Deno-library-name>
npx nx lint <your-Deno-library-name>
```

You can easily consume these libraries with their import aliases that are listed in the `import_map.json` in the root of the workspace.

## Customizing

The executors have a `denoConfig` option that allows you to pass in a deno config. This defaults to the generated `deno.json` in the project root of each generated deno project.
Within this file you can control various aspects of Deno, such as lint and test settings.
[Read more about the `deno.json` config file](https://deno.land/manual/getting_started/configuration_file)

By default this config uses the `import_map.json` in the root of the workspace.
This file contains the import alias to your other local Deno projects that you can use across other projects.