🌟 0.4.0

This release has a ton of awesome things in it, but the best thing is that
almost all of this awesome work is brought to you by a new contributor
to wasm-pack. Welcome ya'll! We're so glad to have you!

✨ Features

• 🎏 New Flags

  • --mode flag for skipping steps when calling init - ashleygwilliams, pull/186

    After teaching and working with wasm-pack for some time, it's clear that people would
    like the flexibility to run some of the steps included in the init command and not others.
    This release introduces a --mode flag that you can pass to init. The two modes currently
    available are skip-build and no-installs and they are explained below. In the future,
    we are looking to change the init interface, and potentially to split it into two commands.
    If you have thoughts or opinions on this, please weigh in on issue/188!

    • skip-build mode - kohensu, pull/151

      wasm-pack init --mode skip-build
      

      Sometimes you want to run some of the shorter meta-data steps that
      wasm-pack init does for you without all the longer build steps. Now
      you can! Additionally, this PR was a fantastic refactor that allows even
      more custom build configurations will be simple to implement!

    • no-installs mode - ashleygwilliams, pull/186

      wasm-pack init --mode no-installs
      

      Sometimes you want to run wasm-pack and not have it modify your global
      env by installing stuff! Or maybe you are just in a hurry and trust your
      env is set up correctly- now the --mode no-install option allows you to
      do this.

  • --debug - clanehin, pull/127

    wasm-pack init --debug
    

    Find yourself needing to compile your Rust in development mode? You can now
    pass the --debug flag to do so! Thanks so much to clanehin for filing
    issue/126 for this feature... and then implementing it!

• ✅ New Checks

  • ensure you have cdylib crate type - kendromelon, pull/150

    One of the biggest mistakes we've seen beginners make is forgetting to declare
    the cdylib crate type in their Cargo.toml before running wasm-pack init.
    This PR fixes that, and comes from someone who ran into this exact issue learning
    about wasm-pack at JSConfEU! Love when it works out like this.

  • ensure you have declared wasm-bindgen as a dep - robertohuertasm, pull/162

    Another easy mistake to make is to forget to declare wasm-bindgen as a
    dependency in your Cargo.toml. Now wasm-pack will check and make sure you
    have it set before doing a bunch of long build steps :)

  • ensure you are running nightly - FreeMasen, pull/172

    wasm-pack currently requires that you run it with nightly Rust. Now, wasm-pack
    will make sure you have nightly installed and will ensure that cargo build is run
    with nightly. Thanks so much to FreeMasen for filing issue/171 and fixing it!

🤕 Fixes

• fixed broken progress bar spinner - migerh, pull/164

  Oh no! We broke the progress bar spinner in version 0.3.0. Thankfully, it's
  fixed now- with a thoughtful refactor that also makes the underlying code
  sounder overall.

🛠️ Maintenance

• WIP bot - ashleygwilliams & mgattozzi, issue/170

  We've got a lot of work happening on wasm-pack so it's good to have a bit
  of protection from accidentally merging a Work In Progress. As a result, we
  now have the WIP Github App set up on wasm-pack. Great suggestion mgattozzi!

• modularize command.rs - ashleygwilliams, pull/182

  Thanks to the growth of wasm-pack, command.rs was getting pretty long.
  We've broken it out into per command modules now, to help make it easier to
  read and maintain!

• improve PoisonError conversion - migerh, pull/187

  As part of the awesome progress bar spinner fix in pull/164, migerh introduced
  a small concern with an unwrap due to an outstanding need to convert PoisonError
  into wasm-pack's custom Error. Though not a critical concern, migerh mitigated
  this right away by replacing std::sync::RwLock with the parking_lot crate!
  This cleaned up the code even more than the previous patch!

• wasm category for crates.io discovery- TomasHubelbauer, pull/149

  crates.io has categories to help folks discover crates, be we weren't
  leveraging it! Now- if you explore the wasm category on crates.io
  you'll see wasm-pack!

• human panic is now 1.0.0 - spacekookie, pull/156

  Congrats friends! We like what you do.

📖 Documentation

• cleaned up the README - ashleygwilliams, pull/155

  Our README was struggling with a common problem- doing too much at once.
  More specifically, it wasn't clear who the audience was, contributers or
  end users? We've cleaned up our README and created a document specifically
  to help contributors get up and running.

🌠 0.3.1

Babby's first point release! Are we a real project now?

🤕 Fixes

• fixed init Is a Directory error - ashleygwilliams, pull/139

  Our new logging feature accidentally introduced a regression into 0.3.0. When
  calling wasm-pack init, if a directory was not passed, a user would receive
  a "Is a Directory" Error. Sorry about that! Thanks to jbolila for filing
  issue/136!

• typescript files were not included in published package - danreeves, pull/138

  Generating Typescript type files by default was a pretty rad feature in
  0.3.0 but we accidentally forgot to ensure they were included in the
  published package. Thanks so much to danreeves for catching this issue
  and fixing it for us!

💫 0.3.0

✨ Features

• Logging - mgattozzi, pull/134

  Up until now, we've forced folks to rely on emoji-jammed console output to debug
  errors. While emojis are fun, this is often not the most pleasant experience. Now
  we'll generate a wasm-pack.log file if wasm-pack errors on you, and you can
  customize the log verbosity using the (previously unimplemented) verbosity flag.

• --target flag - djfarly, pull/132

  wasm-bindgen-cli is able to generate a JS module wrapper for generated wasm files
  for both ES6 modules and CommonJS. Up until now, we only used wasm-bindgen's default
  behavior, ES6 modules. You can now pass a --target flag with either nodejs or
  browser to generate the type of module you want to use. Defaults to browser if not
  passed.

• human readable panics - yoshuawuyts, pull/118

  Panics aren't always the most friendly situation ever. While we never want to panic on ya,
  if we do- we'll do it in a way that's a little more readable now.

• typescript support by default - kwonoj, pull/109

  wasm-bindgen now generates typescript type files by default. To suppress generating
  the type file you can pass the --no-typescript flag. The type file is useful for more
  than just typescript folks- many IDEs use it for completion!

• wrap npm login command - djfarly, pull/100

  In order to publish a package to npm, you need to be logged in. You can now use
  wasm-pack login to login to the npm (or any other) registry.

• exit early on failure - mgattozzi, pull/90

  Until now, wasm-pack would continue to run tasks, even if a task failed. Now- if something
  fails, we'll exit so you don't have to wait to fix the error.

🤕 Fixes

• force install wasm-bindgen - ashleygwilliams, pull/133

  Using an out of date version of wasm-bindgen can run you into a bunch of trouble. This
  very small change should fix the large number of bug reports we received from users using
  an out of date wasm-bindgen-cli by force installing wasm-bindgen-cli to ensure the user
  always has the latest version. We don't expect this to be a forever solution (it's a bit
  slow!) but it should help those who are getting started have a less rough time.

• fix CI release builds - ashleygwilliams, pull/135

  This was not working! But now it is! You can always use cargo install to install
  wasm-pack, but now you can find pre-built Linux and Mac binaries in the Releases
  tab of our GitHub repo.

🛠️ Maintenance

• remove quicli dependency - mgattozzi, pull/131

  While quicli is a great way to get started writing a CLI app in Rust- it's not meant for
  large, mature applications. Now that wasm-pack is bigger and has many active users, we've
  removed this dependency to unblock further development on the tool.

• update rustfmt CI test - djfarly, pull/128

  Since 0.2.0 how one should call rustfmt changed! We've kept it up to date so we can continue
  to maintain conventional style in the codebase.

• custom module for errors - mgattozzi, pull/120

  Thanks to the failure crate, we've been playing fast and loose with errors for a bit. We're
  finally getting serious about error handling - by organizing all of our specific errors in a
  specific module. This will make it easier to communicate these errors out and handle new error
  cases from future features.

📖 Documentation

Special thanks to data-pup who continues to be our documentation champion! In case you missed it,
check out the guides in the docs directory!!

🌌 v0.2.0

This release focuses on filling out all commands and improving stderr/out
handling for improved user experience!

✨ Features

• pack and publish - jamiebuilds, pull/67
  You can now run wasm-pack pack to generate a tarball of your generated package,
  as well as run wasm-pack publish to publish your package to the npm registry.
  Both commands require that you have npm installed, and the publish command requires
  that you be logged in to the npm client. We're working on wrapping the npm login
  command so that you can also login directly from wasm-pack, see pull/100 for more
  details.

• package.json is pretty printed now - yoshuawuyts, pull/70

  Previously, package.json was not very human readable. Now it is pretty printed!

• collaborators - yoshuawuyts, pull/70

  wasm-pack now will fill out the collaborators field in your package.json for
  you based on your Cargo.toml authors data. For more discussion on how we decided
  on this v.s. other types of author fields in package.json, see issues/2.

• Release binaries built with CI - ashleygwilliams, pull/103

🤕 Fixes

• Optional package.json fields warn instead of failing - mgattozzi, pull/65

• Program doesn't swallow stout and sterr - mgattozzi, pull/90

🛠️ Maintenance and 📖 Documentation

Thanks so much to mgattozzi, data-pup, sendilkumarn, Andy-Bell,
steveklabnik, jasondavies, and edsrzf for all the awesome refactoring,
documentation, typo-fixing, and testing work. We appreciate it so much!

💥 v0.1.0

First release