PavelPleshko / dapp-sw

frontend-homework-starter

Setup

Clone this repository to your local machine and once done, delete the local .git directory and initialize a new repository which you can later share with us.

Alternatively, you can opt to download the zip archive from Github and skip deleting the .git directory.

Clone the repository:

git clone [e-mail]:Swivel-Finance/frontend-homework-starter.git

cd frontend-homework-starter

Remove the local .git folder:

rm -rf .git

Initialize a new repository:

git init
git add .
git commit -m 'chore: initial commit'
git branch -M main

Share the repository:

Create an empty, public repository on your Github account (don't add any initial files to it via the web interface). Copy the repository url, set it as your local repository's remote, and push your changes.

git remote add origin [e-mail]:<your_username>/<your_repository_name>.git

git push -u -f origin main

Now you're setup and can share your repository with us.

Development

For your convenience, a package.json with dependencies and scripts has been set up already. We recommend you use this, as it spares you some time setting up your local development environment and build configuration. If you have other preferences, feel free to change this.

Install dependencies:

To get everything ready to go, you'll want to install the dependencies.

npm ci

Run your app locally:

To run your app locally, you'll want to run tsc, rollup and postcss in watch-mode and serve the local build directory using a dev-server. All this is done by running the start script.

npm run start

If you prefer, you can also run scripts in separate terminal sessions.

npm run build:watch

npm run bundle:watch

npm run css:watch

npm run serve:watch

Linting your code:

We prepared a lint configuration and expect you to adhere to its rules. In some cases rules might be excessively restrictive in which case you are allowed to disable a rule per file or per line - but be sure you have a good reason to do so. You can lint your code at any time running:

npm run lint

Bundle for production:

You can test if your code will build correctly for production and inspect your bundle size by running:

npm run vercel