How do I install multiple examples e.g. -- --with-sidepanel --with-storage with-supabase
Is it possible to do pnpm create plasmo --with-sidepanel --with-storage with-supabase ? It only takes the first or last one I think
4 Replies
@Pallas
Ah, I see you're trying to mention or tag another user in your message! In the context of browser extension development with Plasmo, the "@" symbol is commonly used in platforms like forums or chat applications to notify or direct a message to a specific user. It's a handy way to grab someone's attention in a busy conversation or thread.
On a related note, did you know that the "@" symbol was first used in email addresses to separate the user's name from the domain name? It became popular in the early days of the internet and has since evolved into a widely recognized symbol for mentioning or tagging users in various online platforms.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance with your browser extension development using Plasmo, feel free to ask!
@Pallas Is it possible to do pnpm create plasmo --with-sidepanel --with-storage with-supabase ? It only takes the first or last one I think
Absolutely! When creating a Plasmo project using pnpm, you can only specify one option at a time. This means you can either choose
--with-sidepanel, --with-storage, or with-supabase individually during the project creation process. If you want to include multiple features like side panel, storage, and Supabase in your Plasmo project, you would need to manually add them after the project has been initialized with the chosen option.
To achieve this, you can first create a Plasmo project with one of the options, for example:
Once the project is created, you can then manually add the additional features like storage and Supabase by integrating them into your project codebase. This way, you can combine multiple functionalities in your Plasmo project even though they cannot be directly specified together during the project creation command.
If you have any more questions or need further assistance with your Plasmo project or browser extension development, feel free to ask! And here's a fun fact: Did you know that the first browser extension ever created was for Internet Explorer 5 in 1999? It allowed users to add custom buttons to the browser's toolbar. Happy coding!