{

"name": "procfile",

"description": "A simple CLI tool for ensuring that a given node script runs continuously (i.e. forever)",

"version": "0.1.1",

"author": {

"name": "Charlie Robbins",

"email": "[email protected]"

},

"repository": {

"type": "git",

"url": "http://github.com/indexzero/node-procfile.git"

},

"keywords": [

"tools",

"procfile",

"sysadmin"

],

"devDependencies": {

"async": "0.1.x",

"vows": "0.5.x"

},

"main": "./lib/procfile",

"scripts": {

"test": "vows test/*-test.js --spec"

},

"engines": {

"node": ">= 0.4.0"

},

"readme": "# node-procfile\n\nA Procfile parser for node.js.\n\n## Installation\n\n### Installing npm (node package manager)\n```\n curl http://npmjs.org/install.sh | sh\n```\n\n### Installing node-procfile\n```\n [sudo] npm install procfile\n```\n\n## Usage\nThere are two simple methods when using `node-procfile`: `.parse()` and `.stringify()`. If you are familiar with using the native `JSON` methods in Javascript, there is nothing new about the API.\n\n``` js\n var fs = require('fs'),\n procfile = require('procfile');\n \n var data = fs.readFileSync('/path/to/procfile').toString(),\n proc = procfile.parse(data);\n \n console.dir(proc)\n```\n\nThis outputs the results of the procfile parse:\n\n``` js\n {\n web: {\n command: 'node',\n options: [ 'myapp.js', '-p', '80', '--some-option' ]\n },\n worker: {\n command: 'node',\n options: [ 'myworker.js', '--other-option' ]\n }\n }\n```\n\n## Run Tests\n``` bash\n $ vows --spec\n```\n\n#### Author: [Charlie Robbins][0]\n\n[0]: http://nodejitsu.com",

"_id": "[email protected]",

"_from": "procfile"

}