samuraicode / padlock

A minimalist open source password manager built with Polymer.

Padlock

A minimal open source password manager built with Polymer.

Dev Setup

Install these if you haven't yet:

• Node.js and npm
• Gulp
• Bower

Now from inside the project folder, install the local requirements:

npm install
bower install

For the HTML Imports polyfill of Polymer to work, the app has to be served on a local web server. You can use whatever web server you prefer to serve the files. For example:

pyhon -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000

Compling css files

Padlock uses the Stylus as a CSS preprocessor. Most style sheets are maintained as .styl files and compiled locally. To compile all .styl files to CSS, run the corresponding gulp task

gulp stylus

You can also use the --watch flag to tell the gulp task to watch all .styl files and recompile them whenever any of them changes.

gulp stylus --watch

Linting

Any pull request need to pass our linting rules, which are defined in the .jshintrc file. To lint all JS files, run the corresponding gulp task

gulp lint

Again, you can use the --watch flag to let the task watch all JS (and HTML) files and relint any JavaScript that might have changed.

Testing

We maintain tests for the core modules in the test directory. Before you submit a pull request, make sure to run the tests first. Again, there is a gulp task for this.

gulp test

Contributing

Contributions are more than welcome!

• If you want to report a bug or suggest a new feauture, you can do so in the issues section
• If you want to contribute directly by committing changes, please follow the usual steps:
  1. Fork the repo
  2. Create your feature branch: git checkout -b my-feature-branch
  3. Make sure to lint your code before you commit! (gulp lint)
  4. Commit your changes: git commit -m 'Some meaningful commit message'
  5. Push to the branch: git push origin my-feature-branch
  6. Submit a pull request!