Demo the nodejs platform's scripting capabilities

For the full details of the project see the attached [login to view URL] The code you will deliver for this project will be on top of an existing angularjs/expressjs application - [login to view URL] The scope of this project is to demonstrate the nodejs platform's scripting capabilities. In order to achieve the above you need to A. deliver a set of sample scripts based on following JS libraries 01. [login to view URL] 02. [login to view URL] 03. [login to view URL] 04. two sample scripts for [login to view URL] 05. [login to view URL] 06. [login to view URL] 07. [login to view URL] 08. [login to view URL] 09. [login to view URL] 10. two sample scripts for [login to view URL] For each of the above libraries the delivered sample script should be (as much as possible) the first (basic) sample script demonstrated on each of the above project's github page. The delivered sample scripts should be easy to test together with the above existing application. It might be required to adjust a little bit the sample scripts for easier testing. For such situations make sure that deviation from the original samples (provided on each library's github page) will be kept to a minimum. B. Integrate [login to view URL] into the existing [login to view URL] C. Demonstrate the usage of something like [login to view URL] in order to achieve in nodejs a capability similar with the groovy's @Grab annotation. [login to view URL] The @Grab groovy annotation lets you quickly add repository dependencies to your classpath, making scripting even easier. When using @Grab in groovy scripts users will not have to explicetely install the dependencies because this will be handled automatically behind the scene by the runtime. Your nodejs implementation should allow a similar behavior. This means, when writting JS scripts, the users should be allowed to just "grab" npm libraries and start to use the libraries in their script imediately. Users will not have to manually update any [login to view URL] or to run any npm install command. The wiring-up of the dependencies should happen automatically and behind the scene.