chore: move to rc pre-releases (#120)

.projenrc.ts

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ const project = new AwsCdkConstructLibrary({
  npmDistTag: 'next',
  defaultReleaseBranch: 'next',
  majorVersion: 2,
- prerelease: 'alpha',
+ prerelease: 'rc',
  releaseTrigger: release.ReleaseTrigger.manual(),
  catalog: {
  twitter: '@mrgrain',

API.md

@@ -23,15 +23,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 
@@ -613,15 +613,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 
@@ -685,15 +685,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 
@@ -751,15 +751,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 
@@ -1107,15 +1107,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 
@@ -1173,15 +1173,15 @@ public readonly buildOptions: BuildOptions;
 
 Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
 
-`buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+`buildOptions.outdir: string`
 The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
 For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
 *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
-- `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
-Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+- `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
 For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
 *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
-- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+- `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
 Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
 If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
 

src/bundler.ts

@@ -23,15 +23,15 @@ export interface BundlerProps {
  /**
  * Build options passed on to esbuild. Please refer to the esbuild Build API docs for details.
  *
- * - `buildOptions.outdir: string` \
+ * - `buildOptions.outdir: string`
  * The actual path for the output directory is defined by CDK. However setting this option allows to write files into a subdirectory. \
  * For example `{ outdir: 'js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains all built files. This approach can be useful for static website deployments, where JavaScript code should be placed into a subdirectory. \
  * *Cannot be used together with `outfile`*.
- * - `buildOptions.outfile: string` \
- * Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory. \
+ * - `buildOptions.outfile: string`
+ * Relative path to a file inside the CDK asset output directory.
  * For example `{ outfile: 'js/index.js' }` will create an asset with a single directory called `js`, which contains a single file `index.js`. This can be useful to rename the entry point. \
  * *Cannot be used with multiple entryPoints or together with `outdir`.*
- * - `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string` \
+ * - `buildOptions.absWorkingDir: string`
  * Absolute path to the [esbuild working directory](https://esbuild.github.io/api/#working-directory) and defaults to the [current working directory](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_directory). \
  * If paths cannot be found, a good starting point is to look at the concatenation of `absWorkingDir + entryPoint`. It must always be a valid absolute path pointing to the entry point. When needed, the probably easiest way to set absWorkingDir is to use a combination of `resolve` and `__dirname` (see "Library authors" section in the documentation).
  *