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# Up.js: Snappy UI for server-side web applications

Up.js gives your traditional web application fast-responding views with minimal changes to your code and development style. If you require modern UX but don't want to pay the Javascript MVC complexity tax, Up.js can be a solution for you.

See [upjs.io](http://upjs.io) for more information and API documentation.


## Running tests

Overview:

- This currently requires Ruby
- There's a Rails app in `spec_app`
- Jasmine tests live in `spec_app/spec/javascripts`
- There are also some Cucumber integration tests left in `spec_app/features`, but this is legacy code.
  Testing with Jasmine works so well that we want the entire test suite to become pure-JS Jasmine specs.
 
To run Jasmine tests:
 
- Install Ruby 2.1.2
- `cd` into `spec_app`
- Install dependencies by running `bundle install`
- Start the Rails server
- Access `http://localhost:3000/specs`


## Making a new release

We are currently feeding three release channels:

- Manual download from Github
- Bower
- Rubygems (as the `upjs-rails` gem)

To make a new Release, start with the gem:

- Edit `lib/upjs/rails/version.rb` and bump the version number. Use [semantic versioning](http://semver.org/).
- Commit and push the version bump
- From the project root, type `rake release`. This will publish a new gem version to Rubygems.org.
  It will also push a tag for this version, which Bower requires for its own versioning scheme.
  
Now make the release for manual download and bower:

- From the project root, type `rake assets:compile`
- This will output minified JS and CSS files to the `dist` folder
- Commit and push the generated files

  
  

Version data entries

5 entries across 5 versions & 1 rubygems

Version	Path
upjs-rails-0.4.1	README.md
upjs-rails-0.4.0	README.md
upjs-rails-0.3.3	README.md
upjs-rails-0.3.2	README.md
upjs-rails-0.3.0	README.md