If I have Grunt installed in some folder /foo, but my current folder is /foo/bar/baz, and I run "grunt sometask" from within my current folder, how can I get Grunt (or NodeJS for that matter) to determine my current path? That is to say, how can I programmatically GET the folder I was in when I called grunt?
When I use process.cwd(), I get the path of the gruntfile, ie, "foo", which is not what I want.
I don't have to do this in Grunt specifically, any nodejs-based solution would work.
According to the source code:
By default, all file paths are relative to the Gruntfile
And, voilá, this line of code shows how grunt actually changes the current directory to the path of the Gruntfile:
process.chdir(grunt.option('base') || path.dirname(gruntfile));
However, option --base
is there for just that. See docs: http://gruntjs.com/api/grunt.file
If you don't need to do it from inside the Gruntfile, simply run a script that captures the process.cwd()
and then execs
grunt.
See: https://www.npmjs.com/package/exec
var exec = require('exec');
process.cwd(); // Will have your current path
exec(['grunt', 'mytask'], function(err, out, code) {
if (err instanceof Error)
throw err;
process.stderr.write(err);
process.stdout.write(out);
process.exit(code);
});
in the Mac or Linex, you can get this by
process.env.PWD
in the windows, unknown
You can edit the grunt-cli to get finish this.
grunt-cli/bin/grunt
require(gruntpath).cli({_originDir:basedir});
then in the gruntfile.js, you can follows:
grunt.option('_originDir')
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