Coming from C#, management of -all- dependencies was done using NuGet. In Python, PIP is used to manage python packages. Is there any de facto standard for managing Javascript and CSS library dependencies?
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I dont understand the question ... typically with <link> <style> and <script> tags?Joran Beasley– Joran Beasley2013-11-10 06:35:00 +00:00Commented Nov 10, 2013 at 6:35
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@JoranBeasley I'm looking for a tool like PIP, but for CSS/Javascript libraries, so i don't have to manually download, update and add them to my project.Dante– Dante2013-11-10 06:51:54 +00:00Commented Nov 10, 2013 at 6:51
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typically css and js libraries are uncoupled from your project ... css libraries are just a skin that tells the browser how to display your content independent of the content itselfJoran Beasley– Joran Beasley2013-11-10 06:55:23 +00:00Commented Nov 10, 2013 at 6:55
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1@JoranBeasly Sorry, what do you mean with that second sentence? I just can't believe, that Python programmers manually download and check updates for 20+ JS/CSS libraries.Dante– Dante2013-11-10 07:06:16 +00:00Commented Nov 10, 2013 at 7:06
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Web development usually doesn't require so many packages. What are you designing, a spacecraft?yuvi– yuvi2013-11-10 10:06:12 +00:00Commented Nov 10, 2013 at 10:06
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3 Answers
python is the language, I guess you mean some web platform like django. however, there is no javascript / css management tool at part of the platform.
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Joran Beasley
afaik this holds true for pretty much any platform ... (WRT js/css) (+1 all the same)
well javascript and css are their own languages ... so just use that(NuGet) to manage your js/css ... python jquery is the same as .net jquery ... if you are just looking for a javascript package manager then JAM works i think http://jamjs.org/ ...
bower.io also seems to be a sort of manager for css/js ... but the python bit was misleading ... these have nothing to do with python specifically ...
