Customize the web with JavaScript or CSS
Launchlet is a simple way to add a name to snippets of code and run it. Inspired by Quicksilver, it functions primarily via mouseless interaction and lets you access your Recipes with a few keyboard strokes. You can also use it to personalize websites with custom CSS or JavaScript. Read the guide for more details.
You can run Launchlet as a bookmarklet, browser extension, or as a module in your own project to add a 'jump to' functionality.
There is also an app where you can compose a launcher personalized with your own Recipes.
The project follows a Universal folder structure and is a large collection of mostly small modules or functions that are put together using Svelte and Rollup. With the exception of a few 'global' or 'magic' things such as the localization function OLSKLocalized, most resources used by a module should be in the same folder or referenced by path name.
Routing, rendering markdown content, and serving pages is done via a Node.js server (usually configured in the controller.js files).
(For a deeper dive, watch the tutorial).
Install Node.js and npm, then:
npm run setup
This should create an .env file if there is none. If you encounter errors referring to this file, you can find missing variables in .env-sample.
npm run watch
npm start
It should be accessible at http://localhost:3000.
See Testing logic and interfaces for a tutorial.
npm test
npm test ui
To filter interface test paths by string:
npm test ui match=ResultList
To filter interface test paths by JavaScript regular expressions:
npm test ui match='/(guide|vitrine)/'
Help me keep creating projects that are public, accessible for free, and open-source.
The code is released under a Hippocratic License, modified to exclude its use for surveillance capitalism and also to require large for-profit entities to purchase a paid license.