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This required the following changes in the Gulpfile: - Defining a series of tasks is no longer done with arrays, but with the `gulp.series` function. The `web` target is refactored to use a smaller number of tasks to prevent tasks from running multiple times. - Getting all tasks must now be done through the task registry. - Tasks that don't return anything must call `done` upon completion. Moreover, this upgrade allows us to use the latest Node.js on Travis CI again. |
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| .. | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| gulpfile.js | ||
| index.html | ||
| main.js | ||
| package.json | ||
| README.md | ||
| worker.js | ||
Overview
Example to demonstrate PDF.js library usage with Browserify.
Getting started
Build project and install the example dependencies:
$ gulp dist-install
$ cd examples/browserify
$ npm install
To build Browserify bundles, run gulp build. If you are running
a web server, you can observe the build results at
http://localhost:8888/examples/browserify/index.html
See main.js, worker.js and gulpfile.js files. Please notice that PDF.js
packaging requires packaging of the main application and PDF.js worker code,
and the workerSrc path shall be set to the latter file. The pdf.worker.js file
shall be excluded from the main bundle.
Alternatives to the gulp commands (without compression) are:
$ mkdir -p ../../build/browserify
$ node_modules/.bin/browserify main.js -u ./node_modules/pdfjs-dist/build/pdf.worker.js -o ../../build/browserify/main.bundle.js
$ node_modules/.bin/browserify worker.js -o ../../build/browserify/pdf.worker.bundle.js