Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
114 lines (71 loc) · 2.9 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

114 lines (71 loc) · 2.9 KB
Raw

Build Status

HCI Bildung

Project setup

This project relies on enriching static pages served from the rust backend with an vue app for the editor component. To do so, we use webpack to build a production ready version of the vue app, which our backend then picks up as a template.

Setup with Docker Compose

  1. Create a .env file at the repository root. Have a look at .env.example to see how this file might look like You can generate a suitable secret key with openssl rand -base64 32.

  2. To start the backend in the background run

docker compose up -d

If you want to rebuild the docker images add --build

  1. You can stop the backend with
docker compose down

Setup without Docker Compose

As an alternative to using Docker Compose you can setup your development environment as follows.

Setting up the database

  1. Create a new PostgreSQL database

  2. Update Rocket.toml with your database URL

[global.databases.hci_bildung]
url = "<your URL here>"
  1. The database will be initialized by the Diesel migrations, which run automatically when the backend starts. If you want to use the Diesel CLI, you have to set DATABASE_URL in your .env file.

Configuring Rocket

  1. For production builds: Set a secret key for encrypted cookies. This can be done in Rocket.toml or using the environment variable ROCKET_SECRET_KEY
[release]
secret_key="<your secret key here>"

You can generate a suitable key with openssl rand -base64 32.

  1. Further configuration can be done via Rocket.toml or environment variables as described in the Rocket docs

Building the frontend

  1. Navigate to the vue directory
cd vue
  1. Install node dependencies
npm install
  1. Build vue app
npm run build

This should produce the directory vue_dist at the root of the repository. The directory contains the file sheet.html.tera, which our backend loads as template, and the directory vue containing the assets. After starting the backend, the vue directory is available at /vue enabling the vue app to load its assets correctly.

Building and running the backend

  1. Navigate back to the repository root, so if you previously built the frontend do
cd ..
  1. Launch the backend with
cargo run

The backend serves additional assets from the assets directoy at /assets.

Development of the vue app

All commands in this section have to be executed from the vue directory.

For more convenient development of the vue app run

npm run serve

This will start a development server with hot-reloads for the vue app only.

To lint and fix files run

npm run lint