add Ngmin::Processor into bundle processor, so make module defined in seperate file works

[raykin]

No description provided.

[raykin]

After searching the source, sprockets considered js and css as bundled assets and always run bundle prorcessor when run rake assets:precompile.

# sprockets/mainfest.rb
    def compile(*args)
      unless environment
        raise Error, "manifest requires environment for compilation"
      end

      paths = environment.each_logical_path(*args).to_a +
        args.flatten.select { |fn| Pathname.new(fn).absolute? if fn.is_a?(String)}

      paths.each do |path|
        if asset = find_asset(path)

the last line will create a bundled asset for javascript asset.
So only the user override the compile and write something like

   if asset = find_asset(path, bundle: false)

Then the bundle processor will be ignore.

Actually that's how development env did. In development, we query
http://localhost:3000/assets/ctrl/doc.js?body=1 to get each js file if the rails config config.assets.debug = true.
then sprockets will render this js asset as ProcessedAsset, no any processors run.

# sprockets/server
      def call(env)
      ... 
       # Look up the asset.
      asset = find_asset(path, :bundle => !body_only?(env))
      ...
      end

      # Test if `?body=1` or `body=true` query param is set
      def body_only?(env)
        env["QUERY_STRING"].to_s =~ /body=(1|t)/
      end

Since we only care about the rake assets:precompile, I think it's safe to remove the postprocessor

[jasonm]

Hi @raykin - sorry for the delayed response. I haven't used this (or Angular) in a long time, so I'm deprecating the project in favor of ngannotate-rails, which makes use of ng-annotate which possibly supercedes ngmin.