@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime 0.0.0-stage → 0.1.0

package/LICENSE

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+MIT License
+
+Copyright (c) 2026 tawaship
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
+copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
+SOFTWARE.

package/README.md

@@ -1,3 +1,453 @@
-# Temporary Holding Version
+# @tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime
 
-This version is a temporary placeholder for this package. An operational version to replace this has been submitted for review and is awaiting a staged release.
+Plays content made in Adobe Animate (published for HTML5 Canvas) on PixiJS, without CreateJS.
+
+- **Convert once, at development time**: a command turns the files Animate publishes into an optimized
+  *runtime content* file
+- **Play the runtime content in your PixiJS application**: the player plays it as CreateJS would, without
+  CreateJS and without the published files
+- **What it brings**: creating many instances at once stays light (each symbol is prepared once and shared),
+  playback stays even when frame times vary, and what is played is checked frame by frame against CreateJS
+
+Coming from [@tawaship/pixi-animate-container](https://github.com/tawaship/pixi-animate-container)? It plays the
+same content and is used the same way; see [Coming from pixi-animate-container](#coming-from-pixi-animate-container).
+
+**Status: under development.** What does not work yet is listed under [Current limits](#current-limits).
+
+API reference: https://tawaship.github.io/pixi-animate-runtime/docs/
+
+Samples (content published from Animate, played by this package or by CreateJS): https://tawaship.github.io/pixi-animate-runtime/samples/
+
+**Convert only content you trust.** Converting runs the published JavaScript, frame scripts included, to read
+it. It runs in a sandbox (QuickJS, a separate JavaScript engine compiled to WebAssembly) that is given nothing
+of your machine: no files, no commands, no network. Running code is never without risk all the same: a flaw in
+the sandbox or the engines could let code in the file reach further. Convert content published by you or by
+people you trust, and treat content you receive (from a contractor, an asset store and so on) as code you would
+run. In the browser, the runtime content is as safe as the published content would be.
+
+## Quick start
+
+The published files are needed only to convert. Your application ships the runtime content (and the images it
+uses), not the published files. This example keeps them apart:
+
+```
+my-project/
+├─ animate/          what Animate publishes (read when converting; not shipped)
+└─ public/           what the application ships
+   ├─ animates/      the runtime content, written by the command
+   ├─ lib/           PixiJS and the player
+   └─ index.html
+```
+
+1. **Publish from Animate.** In Adobe Animate, publish the document for HTML5 Canvas into `animate/` (you get
+   `game.js`, `game.html` and an `images/` directory).
+
+2. **Install.** In the project (Node.js 18 or later):
+
+   ```
+   npm install pixi.js@5 @tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime
+   ```
+
+   Copy `node_modules/pixi.js/dist/pixi.min.js` and
+   `node_modules/@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime/dist/pixi-animate-runtime.js` into `public/lib/` (or import the
+   player with a bundler).
+
+3. **Convert.** From the project's root:
+
+   ```
+   npx --no-install @tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime animate --out-dir public/animates
+   ```
+
+   It lists what it will write and asks; answer `y`. This writes `public/animates/game.js` (the runtime
+   content) and copies the images it uses into `public/animates/images/`. The list shows the content's
+   **composition id**, which the next step needs.
+
+4. **Play.** In `public/index.html`, load PixiJS, the player and the runtime content, and put the symbol the
+   published HTML showed (named after the published file, here `game`) on an `AnimateContainer`:
+
+   ```html
+   <script src="lib/pixi.min.js"></script>
+   <script src="lib/pixi-animate-runtime.js"></script>
+   <script src="animates/game.js"></script>
+   <script>
+   const app = new PIXI.Application({ width: 550, height: 400 });
+   document.body.appendChild(app.view);
+
+   const { loadContentAsync, AnimateContainer } = PIXI.animateRuntime;
+   loadContentAsync({ id: '<composition id>', basepath: 'animates/' }).then(content => {
+   	const container = new AnimateContainer();
+   	app.stage.addChild(container);
+   	app.ticker.add(container.handleTick, container);
+   	container.addCreatejs(content.create('game'));
+   });
+   </script>
+   ```
+
+   The content plays at the frame rate it was published with.
+
+5. **After publishing again from Animate, run step 3 again.** The player plays the runtime content, never the
+   published files: a change made in Animate shows only once the runtime content is made again.
+
+The sections below explain each step: [Converting published content](#converting-published-content) (options,
+the Windows batch file, the Node API) and [Playing content](#playing-content) (loading options, the container,
+the objects).
+
+## What you need
+
+- PixiJS 5.3 (`pixi.js` ^5.3.2) in your application
+- Node.js 18 or later to convert the published file (the conversion does not run in the browser)
+
+## Supported versions
+
+- Content published by **Adobe Animate 24.0.15** for HTML5 Canvas. What this package reads is the form of the published
+  JavaScript, which depends on the version of Animate; content published by other versions has not been checked
+- PixiJS 5.3 (`pixi.js` ^5.3.2). Checked with 5.3.9
+
+## Converting published content
+
+Turn the published content into runtime content with the command line tool, giving it the directory Animate
+published into (the one with the published `.js` files; `.fla` files and an `images/` directory there are
+optional):
+
+```
+npx --no-install @tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime assets/animates
+```
+
+`--no-install` runs only the copy installed in your project: without it, `npx` would download and run a package from the npm registry when the command is not installed. In the `scripts` of your `package.json`, the command name alone is enough (`"animate": "pixi-animate-runtime animate -o public/animates"`): npm runs scripts with the commands installed in the project and downloads nothing.
+
+To keep `npx` from downloading anything in your project at all (also when `--no-install` is forgotten), put
+`yes=false` in the project's `.npmrc`. `npx` then stops with an error when a command is not installed, instead
+of asking or, where nobody can answer (CI, scripts), downloading it without asking.
+
+This writes, into `assets/animates/generated/`, one runtime content file for every published JavaScript file
+in the directory, under the same name (`game.js` to `generated/game.js`), and copies the images each content
+uses next to it at the same relative paths (`generated/images/...`). Images left over from earlier publishes
+that no content uses are not copied, and scripts that are not Animate output are left alone. Copy the whole
+`generated/` directory into your application's assets.
+
+| Argument / option | Effect |
+|---|---|
+| a published `.js` file instead of a directory | Converts that file only |
+| `-o, --out-dir <directory>` | Writes straight into that directory instead of `generated/` |
+| `-r, --recursive` | Also converts the published files in the directories below (not in `node_modules`, nor in directories whose name starts with `.`). With `-o`, each is written below that directory at the same relative path (`title/title.js` to `<directory>/title/title.js`); without it, into `generated/` next to its published file |
+| `-y, --yes` | Writes without asking anything (directories not given take their defaults). Needed when run from a script or CI |
+| `-f, --force` | Writes runtime content even when the content uses features that are not supported |
+| `-h, --help` | Shows the usage |
+
+Before writing anything, the tool lists where it reads from and writes to, then a row for each published file:
+its composition id, the number of images it uses, and whether it is new, replaces a file already there, or is
+not written (and why):
+
+```
+From: assets/animates
+To:   generated/ next to each published file
+
+  published  composition id  images
+  game.js    2FA8E0C7...          3  new
+  title.js   D6D50362...          1  replace
+  old.js     B3DEAFD3...             not written: images it uses are missing: images/old_atlas_1.png
+
+2 to write, 1 not written.
+Write these? (y/N):
+```
+
+Composition ids are shortened in this list; the whole id is in the published file (`lib.properties.id`) and at
+the top of the runtime content file.
+
+Nothing is written unless you answer `y`. Run from a script or CI, where nobody can answer (not a terminal),
+it only lists and writes nothing unless `-y` is given; with `-y`, it asks nothing and writes. Run in a terminal
+without a directory (and without `-y`), the tool first asks for it, lists the published files it found, and
+asks where to write (empty: `generated/`).
+
+Nothing is ever deleted: files already in the output directory that the run did not write are listed, for you
+to remove when they are no longer needed.
+
+A content is not written when it uses unsupported features (each one is listed), when an image it uses is
+missing, or when the path of an image leads out of the published directory (Animate writes them below it);
+the other contents still are, and the command then exits with `1`. It exits with `2` when the directory or
+file cannot be read.
+
+On Windows, `tools/pixi-animate-runtime.bat` (in the installed package) does the same: copy it into your
+project, then drop the published directory on it, or double-click it to be asked.
+
+The same is available from Node, in two steps, so that a script of your own can show the plan, ask its own
+questions or choose what to write in between:
+
+```js
+const { planGeneration, writeGeneration } = require('@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime/generator');
+
+planGeneration({ input: 'assets/animates', outDir: 'public/animates', recursive: true }).then(plan => {
+	plan.contents.forEach(content => {
+		console.log(content.name, '->', content.out, content.problem || '');
+	});
+	const result = writeGeneration(plan);
+	console.log(result.written.length + ' file(s) written');
+});
+```
+
+`planGeneration(options)` takes what the command line takes (`input`, `outDir`, `recursive`, `force`, `cwd`),
+makes the runtime content and works out where everything goes, but writes nothing. Each of `plan.contents` is
+one published file: `name`, `id` (composition id), `out` (where it goes), `exists` (a file is already there),
+`images` (`from` and `to`), `issues`, `warnings`, and `problem`, the reason it is not written (`null` when it
+is). `writeGeneration(plan)` writes the runtime content as the plan made it (a published file changed in
+between does not change what is written), copies the images, and returns `written` (the files it wrote) and
+`left` (the files already in the output directories that it did not write). It deletes nothing. To write only some of the contents, give it a plan with
+the others removed from `contents`.
+
+For one published file without writing anything:
+
+```js
+const { generateFromPublishedFile } = require('@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime/generator');
+
+generateFromPublishedFile('assets/animates/game.js').then(generated => {
+	require('fs').writeFileSync('game.js', generated.source);
+});
+```
+
+`generated.id` is the content's composition id, `generated.data` its data, `generated.issues` lists
+unsupported features and `generated.warnings` what to look at (see [Versions](#versions)). Images are not
+copied by this function.
+
+`generate(definition)` makes the runtime content from a definition you already have, in the form
+`@tawaship/animate-data-converter` extracts it (its compact form). An expanded definition (written with
+`--expanded`, or made with `expand()`) is refused: turn it back with the converter's `compact()` first.
+
+Frame scripts are copied into the runtime content as they were published, as code. Nothing is rewritten
+(a `console.log` left in a script stays), and the runtime content needs no `eval` at run time.
+
+### Composition ids
+
+A runtime content file registers itself, when it is loaded, under the content's **composition id**: the
+`lib.properties.id` of the published content, the id Animate gives a document when the `.fla` is created. The
+player takes the content by this id.
+
+- Copying a `.fla` keeps its composition id, so two contents made that way share one id. Create a new document
+  for a new content (the id can also be changed by editing the XML inside the `.fla`)
+- Loading a runtime content file whose id is already registered replaces the earlier one, with a warning on the
+  console. Contents already built from the earlier one keep working; contents loaded afterwards use the new one.
+  This lets an application load contents of the same make (the same symbols, different looks) under one id in
+  turn. Two different contents with one id are not told apart: if their symbols share names, the later content
+  is shown where the earlier was meant
+
+## Playing content
+
+Load the runtime content file, load the content by its composition id, and put an instance of a symbol on an
+`AnimateContainer`:
+
+```html
+<script src="pixi.js"></script>
+<script src="pixi-animate-runtime.js"></script>
+<script src="assets/animates/game.js"></script>   <!-- a runtime content file -->
+```
+
+```js
+const { loadContentAsync, AnimateContainer } = PIXI.animateRuntime;
+
+loadContentAsync({ id: '2FA8E0C7230941478CE2CA3DB82DBEDF', basepath: 'assets/animates/' })
+	.then(content => {
+		const container = new AnimateContainer();
+		app.stage.addChild(container);
+		app.ticker.add(container.handleTick, container);
+
+		container.addCreatejs(content.create('game'));   // the symbol the published HTML used as its root
+	});
+```
+
+This loads the content's images from `basepath` and shows the `game` symbol, playing it at the frame rate it
+was published with, whatever the display's refresh rate: `handleTick` turns the ticker's time into the
+content's frames.
+
+- Runtime content files are loaded by you, before `loadContentAsync`: with script tags as above, or by adding
+  script elements at run time. They register into `window.PixiAnimateRuntimeContents` and can be loaded
+  before or after the player
+- `id` is the composition id (the command line tool prints it, and it is written at the top of the runtime
+  content file). When no content is registered under it, the error lists the ones that are
+- `basepath` is the directory the content's image paths are relative to: where the runtime content file was
+  written, ending with `/`. `options: { crossOrigin: false }` loads the images without CORS (requested with
+  CORS, anonymous, by default)
+- `options: { handleManifest(manifest) { ... } }` is called with the content's images (`{ id, src }`, `src` as
+  published) before they are loaded. Changing an entry's `src` changes what this load reads: a `data:` or
+  `blob:` URL is used as it is, another path is resolved against `basepath`. It may return a promise to make the
+  loading wait
+- The second argument, `{ version }`, adds `_fv=<version>` to every image URL to bypass caches; the query
+  Animate adds to each image path on every publish stays
+- An array of targets loads several contents, giving an array of contents
+- `create(id)` creates an instance of any symbol, set up the way the published HTML sets up the root it
+  creates: use it for the instances your application places. `content.lib` holds the symbol classes;
+  `new content.lib.game()` creates an instance the way a frame script does, without that setup (it only
+  matters for color effects, which the player draws the same either way)
+- `content.id` is the composition id, and `content.properties` holds the values of the published
+  `lib.properties` (`width`, `height`, `fps`, `color` and so on; read-only)
+- To use an image of the content elsewhere, create the symbol that shows it and take its Pixi node:
+  `content.create('Bitmap1').pixi.texture`
+- `container.speed` changes the playback speed (`1` is the published frame rate, `0` stops). When the
+  display runs slower than the content, one call plays several frames; set `container.overSpeed = false`
+  to play at most one frame per call
+- `container.smooth` (`true` by default) keeps the playing even when the time between frames of the display
+  varies a little: the frames follow a steady clock (the usual time between frames of the display), so a
+  display frame coming a little early or late does not leave one call with no frame and the next with two.
+  The clock keeps to the real time, and frames the display misses are still caught up at once. `false`
+  plays by the time of each call as it is, as pixi-animate-container does
+- A movie clip starts from its first frame when it is put on the container. `removeCreatejs(instance)`
+  takes it off, and it stops playing
+- `tick(instance)` plays exactly one frame, for stepping through content by hand
+- To play roots on a container of your own (of another framework built on PixiJS), give it an
+  `AnimateController`: `new AnimateController(container)` has the `addCreatejs`, `handleTick`, `speed`,
+  `overSpeed` and `smooth` of `AnimateContainer`, putting the instances on that container
+
+For Pixim.js applications, use [@tawaship/pixim-animate-runtime](https://github.com/tawaship/Pixim-animate-runtime): it
+includes this player and loads contents as assets of a Pixim content.
+
+With a bundler, import the player instead (`import { loadContentAsync } from '@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime'`);
+the runtime content files are still loaded as scripts.
+
+### Objects and their Pixi nodes
+
+Every instance is a CreateJS-compatible object (what frame scripts see as `this`), shown by a PixiJS node
+in its `pixi` property. Values the two have in common are kept in one place: `instance.x = 100` and
+`instance.pixi.x = 100` are the same write, and what the timeline does with it afterwards is what
+CreateJS would do.
+
+Members whose meaning differs between CreateJS and PixiJS keep the CreateJS meaning on the instance and
+the PixiJS meaning on its node:
+
+| Member | On the instance | On `instance.pixi` |
+|---|---|---|
+| `rotation` | Degrees | Radians (`angle` is degrees) |
+| `skewX` / `skewY` | Degrees, CreateJS skew | `skew` in radians |
+| `mask`, `filters`, `parent`, `children` | CreateJS objects | PixiJS objects |
+
+Shapes that show the same drawing share one PixiJS geometry, even across symbols. Do not draw into the
+`pixi` node of a shape (`graphics.clear()`, `lineTo()` and so on): the change would show in every shape that
+shares the drawing.
+
+Rotation and skew combine the way CreateJS combines them (the object is rotated first and then skewed),
+which matches what the published content shows in a browser.
+
+Dynamic text breaks into lines the way the published content does: a line wider than the text box is broken
+at spaces only, so a long word, or text without spaces such as Japanese, runs past the box. Animate's own
+stage breaks such text inside words, so the two can look different; the player follows the published
+content.
+
+Frame scripts can use the names published code uses: `this`, `cjs` / `createjs` (the player's
+CreateJS-compatible classes), and `lib` (the symbol classes). `exportRoot` and `stage` are undefined.
+`playSound()` plays nothing.
+
+## Coming from pixi-animate-container
+
+pixi-animate-container loads CreateJS and the published JavaScript in the browser, runs them, and shows the
+CreateJS display objects through PixiJS. This package does the CreateJS part once, at development time:
+
+- In the browser, only PixiJS, the player and the runtime content files are loaded. CreateJS and the
+  published JavaScript are not
+- After publishing again from Animate, generate the runtime content again: the player does not read the
+  published file
+- Each symbol is defined once and shared by every instance, instead of each instance building its own
+  timeline when it is created
+
+The way content is put on the screen stays the same, under new names:
+
+| pixi-animate-container | pixi-animate-runtime |
+|---|---|
+| `<script>` tags for CreateJS and the published `.js` | A `<script>` tag for the runtime content file (no CreateJS) |
+| `PIXI.animate` | `PIXI.animateRuntime` |
+| `loadAssetAsync(targets)`, giving `lib` | `loadContentAsync(targets)`, giving a content (its classes are in `content.lib`) |
+| `new lib.game()` | `content.create('game')` (`new content.lib.game()` also works, see [Playing content](#playing-content)) |
+| `PIXI.animate.Container` | `AnimateContainer` |
+| `addCreatejs`, `addCreatejsAt`, `removeCreatejs`, `handleTick` | The same |
+| `createjsSpeed` | `speed` |
+| `createjsOverSpeed` | `overSpeed` |
+| (none) | `smooth`: even playing when the time between frames varies (on by default; `false` plays as pixi-animate-container does) |
+| `options: { crossOrigin }` | The same |
+| `CreatejsMovieClip`, `CreatejsShape` and the other wrapper classes | `MovieClip`, `Shape` and the other CreateJS-compatible classes; `instance.pixi` is still the PixiJS node |
+
+What behaves differently:
+
+- `instance.pixi` is always current. The instance and its node share their values (see
+  [Objects and their Pixi nodes](#objects-and-their-pixi-nodes)), so a frame script reading `instance.pixi.x`
+  gets the value just written, not the value of the previous frame
+- Not available: `options.listenFrameEvents` (`endAnimation`, `reachLabel`), `options.useSound` (sound is not
+  played), and CreateJS mouse events on instances (see [Current limits](#current-limits))
+
+## Current limits
+
+- Buttons do not react to the pointer: a button shows its idle ("up") frame and stays there. Listeners for
+  CreateJS mouse events (`mousedown`, `click`, `rollover` and so on) are not called. To react to the
+  pointer, listen to PixiJS events on the instance's `pixi` node (`pointerdown`, `pointertap`,
+  `pointerover` and so on, with `interactive = true`). Masks are never hit by the pointer
+- Dynamic text is provisional. Lines break as in the published content (see above). Depending on the font,
+  text sits slightly higher than in the published content. Paragraph indents and margins set in Animate are not
+  in the published content and have no effect. `textBaseline` other than `top`, `maxWidth` and `outline` are
+  not checked yet
+- Sound is not played
+- Content that uses the Animate camera ("Advanced Layers") is not supported: delete the camera layer and
+  publish again
+
+## How it works
+
+Published content defines each symbol as a class whose constructor builds its children and its whole timeline,
+for every instance. The command runs the published code once, at development time (in its sandbox, with
+`@tawaship/animate-data-converter`), and records each symbol as data: the display objects it owns and the
+value of every property its timeline sets, at every frame. The runtime content holds that data, written
+compactly, and the frame scripts as code.
+
+The player builds every instance of a symbol from the same data, so creating many instances at once does not
+build a timeline for each, and it needs neither CreateJS nor the published code. It plays the frames as CreateJS
+does: tests play every test content on both, frame by frame (see
+[How correctness is checked](#how-correctness-is-checked)).
+
+## Versions
+
+Runtime content records the version of this package that generated it, and the player checks it when the
+content is loaded (`loadContentAsync`):
+
+| Runtime content generated by | What the player does |
+|---|---|
+| A version in `RUNTIME_CONTENT_RANGE`, not newer than the player | Plays it |
+| A version in `RUNTIME_CONTENT_RANGE`, newer than the player | Plays it and warns on the console: what the newer version added may not play. Update the player |
+| A version outside `RUNTIME_CONTENT_RANGE` (or none) | Fails to load (the promise is rejected). The message says whether to update the player or to generate the runtime content again |
+
+The generator checks the same way the definitions it is given: a definition records the version of
+`@tawaship/animate-data-converter` that extracted it. One from a version outside the range this package
+depends on is refused, and one from a version newer than the generator was built with is generated with a
+warning (in `generated.warnings`; the command line tool prints it and still writes the runtime content).
+This matters when definitions are kept as files (`animate-data-converter --out`) and generated later.
+
+`VERSION` is the version of the player, and `satisfies(version, range)` tests a version against a range
+written as npm writes it (`0.x || 1.x`, `^1.2.0`, `>=1.0.0 <2.0.0`).
+
+## Claude Code skills
+
+The package comes with skills for Claude Code (Anthropic's AI coding tool) in `dist-skills/`: `pixi-animate-runtime-guide`, which tells it how to generate runtime content and play it, and `animate-data-converter-guide` (the converter the generator runs). To
+let Claude Code use them in your project, copy them into the project's `.claude/skills/`:
+
+```
+mkdir -p .claude/skills
+cp -r node_modules/@tawaship/pixi-animate-runtime/dist-skills/* .claude/skills/
+```
+
+Copy them again after updating the package. Each skill names the versions it was written for; with another
+version, it tells Claude Code to follow the type definitions in `node_modules` where they disagree.
+
+## How correctness is checked
+
+The player was developed with Claude (Anthropic's AI assistant). Its correctness rests on testing rather
+than on trust in the author: every test content is played both by CreateJS and by this player, and their
+states are compared at every frame (positions, playback, display lists, drawing commands, text, filters,
+masks, buttons), together with what the PixiJS nodes show (their matrices, masks, filters, textures).
+What is drawn is compared too: every test content is drawn by CreateJS and by this player in the same
+headless browser, frame by frame, and the pixels are compared, with differences in antialiasing allowed for.
+Known faults are put into the player on purpose to confirm that the comparisons notice them.
+
+## Change log
+
+### 0.1.0
+
+- First release: generates runtime content from content published by Adobe Animate for HTML5 Canvas (the command
+  line tool and the API), and plays it on PixiJS 5.3 without CreateJS (`loadContentAsync`, `AnimateContainer`,
+  `AnimateController`, with `speed`, `overSpeed` and `smooth`)
+- Claude Code skills in `dist-skills/`, published with the package
+
+## License
+
+MIT

package/bin/pixi-animate-runtime.js

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env node
+'use strict';
+
+var readline = require('readline');
+var generator = require('../dist/generator.cjs.js');
+
+// Questions are asked only in a terminal: run from a script or CI, the defaults are used
+var ask = process.stdin.isTTY ? function (question) {
+	return new Promise(function (resolve) {
+		var rl = readline.createInterface({ input: process.stdin, output: process.stdout });
+		rl.question(question, function (answer) {
+			rl.close();
+			resolve(answer);
+		});
+	});
+} : undefined;
+
+generator.runCli(process.argv.slice(2), {
+	stdout: function (text) { process.stdout.write(text); },
+	stderr: function (text) { process.stderr.write(text); },
+	ask: ask
+}).then(function (code) {
+	process.exitCode = code;
+}, function (error) {
+	process.stderr.write((error && error.stack ? error.stack : String(error)) + '\n');
+	process.exitCode = 2;
+});