Healthy competition among fs.watch wrappers appears to have produced a
clear winner: https://www.npmjs.com/package/chokidar
This wrapper is better for Meteor than pathwatcher was, because it can
watch directory trees recursively, and it has no trouble watching
nonexistent file paths, whereas pathwatcher would throw an exception.
I had to scrap the 1.4.2-beta.8 release because meteor-tool@1.4.2-beta.8
got published by a partial run of the publish-release script, but then the
publish-release script thought meteor-tool changed after that, and I
didn't want to republish it as something like 1.4.2-1-beta.8.
Even though I think the fight is a bit futile, it is considered best practice to have newlines at the end of all files. At the request of meteor/meteor#7786, this commit adds newlines to the end of the new app skeleton `.gitignore` file. These skel files are used when generating new meteor apps so this avoids perpetuation of this problem into futrue generations. ;)
In an effort to beef up this PR, I also took the liberty of fixing the few other Meteor files which were lacking newlines (all `.gitignore` files)
Closesmeteor/meteor#7786
This package is depended upon by `cordova-lib`, and npm@3 hoists it to the
top-level dev_bundle/lib/node_modules directory.
We don't use this example app in Meteor, so we don't need it in the dev
bundle. If it is ever needed, developers can run
meteor npm install -g cordova-app-hello-world
To include it in the dev bundle.
It would be really great if we could remove cordova-lib's extra copy of
npm, but that will probably have to wait until they update to npm@3.
These packages need to be installed when we run `npm install` in
`bundle/programs/server` (which this commit ensures), but they don't need
to be part of the dev bundle.
