Skip to main content

How to turn any GitHub repo into a CDN Using jsDeliver

How to turn any GitHub repo into a CDN




Last week I discovered jsDeliver, a service that let’s you turn any GitHub repository into a CDN.


Example :- https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/SH20RAJ/BlondBtun@latest/blondbtun.css

Recommendation :- Always Use @latest in URL to get the latest version and file.

(Hat tip to Sarah Dayan, aka Frontstuff, for this one.)

Here’s how it works.

  1. The base URL is https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/{username}/{repo}/, where you replace {username} with the GitHub username and {repo} with the repository name for the project.
  2. Append that URL with the path to the file you want to access in the project. For example, for my Atomic XHR plugin, the JavaScript file is located in the /dist directory. You’d use this. html <script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cferdinandi/atomic/dist/atomic.js"></script>

You can also take advantage of semantic versioning by adding @{version-number} to the repository name. You can target major, minor, and patch releases as desired.

<!-- Always get the latest version -->
<!-- Not recommended for production sites! -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cferdinandi/atomic/dist/atomic.js"></script>

<!-- Get minor updates and patch fixes within a major version -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cferdinandi/atomic@4/dist/atomic.js"></script>

<!-- Get patch fixes within a minor version -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cferdinandi/atomic@4.0/dist/atomic.js"></script>

<!-- Get a specific version -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cferdinandi/atomic@4.0.0/dist/atomic.js"></script>

I’ve already added instructions on this to AtomicValidate, and Smooth Scroll, and will be updating the docs for my other plugins as well.

But where this really shines is for use with other peoples’ OSS projects when a CDN isn’t provided but you need a quick and easy way to load the code into your site.

jsDelivr also supports NPM and WordPress.

// load any GitHub release, commit, or branch

// note: we recommend using npm for projects that support it


// load jQuery v3.2.1


// use a version range instead of a specific version


// omit the version completely to get the latest one

// you should NOT use this in production


// add ".min" to any JS/CSS file to get a minified version

// if one doesn't exist, we'll generate it for you


// add / at the end to get a directory listing

Other Options :- 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Top Free APIs Every Developer Should Know About

Top Free APIs Every Developer Should Know About In the world of software development, APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) are essential for integrating various functionalities into applications. Here’s a curated list of top free APIs categorized by their functionality: 1. Weather APIs OpenWeatherMap API : Provides current weather data, forecasts, and historical weather data for any location. Weatherstack API : Offers real-time weather information, including forecasts and historical data. 2. Maps and Geolocation APIs Google Maps API : Enables integration of interactive maps, geocoding, and route optimization. Mapbox API : Provides customizable maps, navigation, and location search capabilities. 3. Finance and Stock Market APIs Alpha Vantage API : Offers real-time and historical equity and cryptocurrency data. Yahoo Finance API : Provides access to financial news, stock market data, and por...

Google Drive Proxy Video Player - Bypass Limits - JW Player - Embed drive videos

GooDrive :- https://goodrive.stream/ Google Drive Proxy Player #1 :- https://youtu.be/9VQK8W2iUkg Dev.to Article

Making AI Song Covers with RVC - Google Colab

Making AI Song Covers with RVC * Google Colab or Local Install These are the two main options for making AI song covers. You can run RVC on your computer if you have a PC with a decent NVIDIA graphics card (GPU), or you can run it for free through the Google Colab web page. Running Google Colab This is the recommended Google Colab for using voice models: https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1Gj6UTf2gicndUW_tVheVhTXIIYpFTYc7?usp=sharing After enough time, Google limits your GPU usage and you have to wait to use the GPU again. This will slow down your conversion speeds, but it will still be usable as long as you use ‘rmvpe’ mode (considered to be the general best mode, tied with mangio-crepe). ~3 minute song took 9 minutes for me without the GPU. Some people make alternate Google accounts to get around the GPU limits, or they pay for Colab Pro. Most commonly happens for people training their own voices since that requires a lot of GPU power. Running Locally Check...

Random Posts