Suite.js Documentation

Introduction

• What is Suite.js?
• Technologies Used
• ECMAScript Support
• License
• Roadmap

Getting Started

• Downloading & Installing
• Running
• Examples

Technical Support

• LinkedIn Support Group

Functions

Cryptography
• hashSHA256
• hmacSHA256
• hashSHA512
• hmacSHA512
• hashMD5
• hmacMD5

File System
• fileExists
• fileRead
• fileWrite
• folderExists
• unzip
• zip

Input / Output
• beep
• prompt
• write
• writeln

Networking
• curlExecute
• nsapiExecute

Operating System
• shellExecute

Text Encoding
• base64Decode
• base64Encode

Utilities
• abort / halt / quit
• info
• infoRefresh
• sleep
• stringIndent
• uuidGenerate

Advanced Topics

• Command Line Arguments
• Error Handling
• File Paths
• Includes
• Modules
• Source File Encryption
• TextBlocks

Includes

Suite.js supports "includes," which enable you to insert the content of one JavaScript file into another JavaScript file. This can be helpful in cases where you want to share code between projects, and/or in cases where you want your JavaScript projects to be more modular.

When Suite.js loads a specified source file, it scans that file for any "include" references. It will then attempt to load the included file, and if successful, it will place the included file's content into the JavaScript source.

Suite.js supports nested includes, meaning that you can include the contents of a file, which in turn includes the contents of another file, and so on.

Once all of the includes have been resolved, the JavaScript is interpreted. (Included files are not interpreted individually.)

include Example

In this example, there are three JavaScript files: include-a.js, include-b.js, and include-c.js

include-a.js:

writeln( "This is file A." );
include( "include-b.js" );

include-b.js:

writeln( "This is file B." );
include( "include-c.js" );

include-c.js:

writeln( "This is file C." );

The output of "include-a.js" will be:

This is file A.
This is file B.
This is file C.