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###Pros:

• npm as CDN; no more GitHub API and rate limiting
• npm provides search & indexing
• package.json provides metadata
• handles multiple version numbers
• npm is download client; simpler tsd CLI

###Cons:

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// Build configuration for libfoo
{
    // ......
    wrap: {
        start:
            `
            ;(function(global, outerDefine) {
                var require, define;
            `,
        end:

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// Initialize URL parameters
var params = {
    type: 'date',
    levels: 3, // 2 == yes-no poll, 3 = yes-no-ifneedbe poll
    locale: 'en',
    title: 'Ultimate Pickup @ The Bubble',
    location: 'Harvard Bubble',
    description: '',
    name: 'Magazine Beach Pickup',
    eMailAddress: '[email protected]' // Poll admin link is emailed to this address

cspotcode

Cool beans! I'm coming at this from a Windows perspective, but this should work well in Linux or Mac as well.

1. Install NodeJS. On Windows, you go to the website, run the installer, and click "Next" a few times. http://nodejs.org/

2. Install stylus using NodeJS's package manager, npm, which has been automatically installed for you. Open a terminal and run:

    npm install -g stylus
   

3. Create your Stylus code and save it as something like my-styles.styl. You can probably rename your existing .css file to .styl without changing anything else.

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// Given an array of numbers, returns either the index containing that number
// or `undefined` if the array doesn't contain that number.
// Assumes that `list` is a non-sparse JavaScript array, that all items in the list are integers,
// and that the list is sorted in ascending order (obviously)
// Assumes that `value` is an integer.

function binarySearch(list, value) {
    
    // Lower bound = minimum possible index
    var lowerBound = 0;

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// event handlers as methods

object object0 {
    
    create() {
        event_bind(ev_step, _ev_step);
    }
    
    script _ev_step() {
        // do stuff

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// all-sprites.js
define([
require('text!sprite1.json'),
require('text!sprite2.json'),
require('text!sprite3.json'),
require('text!sprite4.json')
]);

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SuperClass = function() {}

SubClass = function() {}

SubClass.prototype = Object.create(SuperClass.prototype);

// Or, if the JS engine doesn't have Object.create...

var ctor = function() {}
ctor.prototype = SuperClass.prototype;

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/* New format for GG2 leveldata.
 * This JSON document fully describes a GG2 level.
 * It can be embedded into a PNG with GG2DLL,
 * packed up in a zip along with any BG/WM images,
 * sent over the network, etc.
 *
 * Also this should be ready for future improvements and changes, unlike the terrible older format.
 */