Configuration

Your application / package is configured with the mint.json file (which is a JSON file).

An example mint.json file of looks like this:

{
  "name": "my-app",
  "source-directories": [
    "source"
  ],
  "dependencies": {
    "mint-codemirror": {
      "repository": "https://github.com/mint-lang/mint-codemirror",
      "constraint": "5.0.0 <= v < 6.0.0"
    }
  }
}

All the fields are validated so if something is not right you will get a nice error message!

Here are all the possible fields (dot notation denotes a nested object):

Path	Purpose
`name`	The name of your application or package.
`source-directories`	The directories which contains source files of your application.
`test-directories`	The directories which contains tests for your application.
`dependencies`	Contains the dependencies.
`application`	Contains application specific information (can be omitted in packages)
`application.head`	A path to an HTML file which can contain links to external resources.
`application.title`	The initial title of the application.
`application.meta`	An object which contains informations which is converted to META tags.
`application.icon`	A path to an image file which is converted to different icons like favicons .
`application.orientation`	[PWA] The orientation of the application, either `portrait` or `landscape`
`application.name`	[PWA] The name of the application.
`application.theme-color`	[PWA] The theme color of the application.
`application.display`	[PWA] The display property of the application, one of: `fullscreen` `standalone` `minimal-ui` `browser`
`formatter.indent-size`	Specifies how many spaces is used to indent code blocks.
`external.javascripts`	Specify path to the JavaScript files you want to include.
`external.stylesheets`	Specify path to the CSS files you want to include.

Dependencies

The dependencies array contains all the packages that your application needs.

Each is an object that has a:

repository field pointing to Git repository which uniquely identifies it
constraint field that is the version information in one of two formats:
- 0.0.0 <= v < 1.0.0 where the v is the resolvable version
- master:1.0.0 where the first part is the Git reference (of a branch, commit hash or tag) followed by a colon and the version the package should resolve as this is necessary because the version is only specified by tags.