gulp-load-plugins-tests.ts

/// <reference path="../node/node" />
/// <reference path="../gulp/gulp" />
/// <reference path="../gulp-concat/gulp-concat" />
/// <reference path="gulp-load-plugins" />

import * as gulp from 'gulp';
import * as gulpConcat from 'gulp-concat';
import * as gulpLoadPlugins from 'gulp-load-plugins';

interface GulpPlugins extends IGulpPlugins {
	concat: typeof gulpConcat;
}

var plugins = gulpLoadPlugins<GulpPlugins>({
    pattern: ['gulp-*', 'gulp.*'],
    config: 'package.json',
    scope: ['dependencies', 'devDependencies', 'peerDependencies'],
    replaceString: /^gulp(-|\.)/,
    camelize: true,
    lazy: true,
    rename: {}
});
plugins = gulpLoadPlugins<GulpPlugins>();

gulp.task('taskName', () => {
	gulp.src('*.*')
		.pipe(plugins.concat('concatenated.js'))
		.pipe(gulp.dest('output'));
});

/*
 * From 0.8.0, you can pass in an object of mappings for renaming plugins. For example,
 * imagine you want to load the  gulp-ruby-sass  plugin, but want to refer to it as just
 *  sass :
 */
plugins = gulpLoadPlugins<GulpPlugins>({
	rename: {
		'gulp-ruby-sass': 'sass'
	}
});
/*
 * gulp-load-plugins  comes with npm scope support. The major difference is that scoped
 * plugins are accessible through an object on  plugins  that represents the scope. For
 * example, if the plugin is  @myco/gulp-test-plugin  then you can access the plugin as
 * shown in the following example:
 */
interface GulpPlugins {
	myco: {
		testPlugin(): NodeJS.ReadWriteStream;
	}
}

plugins.myco.testPlugin();