This project is using Qwik with QwikCity. QwikCity is just a extra set of tools on top of Qwik to make it easier to build a full site, including directory-based routing, layouts, and more.
Inside your project, you'll see the following directory structure:
├── public/
│ └── ...
└── src/
├── components/
│ └── ...
└── routes/
└── ...
-
src/routes: Provides the directory based routing, which can include a hierarchy oflayout.tsxlayout files, and anindex.tsxfile as the page. Additionally,index.tsfiles are endpoints. Please see the routing docs for more info. -
src/components: Recommended directory for components. -
public: Any static assets, like images, can be placed in the public directory. Please see the Vite public directory for more info.
Use the pnpm qwik add command to add additional integrations. Some examples of integrations include: Cloudflare, Netlify or Express server, and the Static Site Generator (SSG).
pnpm qwik add # or `yarn qwik add`Development mode uses Vite's development server. During development, the dev command will server-side render (SSR) the output.
npm start # or `yarn start`Note: during dev mode, Vite may request a significant number of
.jsfiles. This does not represent a Qwik production build.
The preview command will create a production build of the client modules, a production build of src/entry.preview.tsx, and run a local server. The preview server is only for convenience to locally preview a production build, and it should not be used as a production server.
pnpm preview # or `yarn preview`The production build will generate client and server modules by running both client and server build commands. Additionally, the build command will use Typescript to run a type check on the source code.
pnpm build # or `yarn build`This app has a minimal Express server implementation. After running a full build, you can preview the build using the command:
pnpm serve
Then visit http://localhost:8080/
This app has a minimal Cloud Run server implementation. After running a full build, deploy your app with:
pnpm deploy
This app has a minimal Express server implementation. After running a full build, you can preview the build using the command:
pnpm serve
Then visit http://localhost:8080/
Cloudflare's wrangler CLI can be used to preview a production build locally. To start a local server, run:
pnpm serve
Then visit http://localhost:8787/
Cloudflare Pages are deployable through their Git provider integrations.
If you don't already have an account, then create a Cloudflare account here. Next go to your dashboard and follow the Cloudflare Pages deployment guide.
Within the projects "Settings" for "Build and deployments", the "Build command" should be pnpm build, and the "Build output directory" should be set to dist.
Cloudflare Page's function-invocation-routes config can be used to include, or exclude, certain paths to be used by the worker functions. Having a _routes.json file gives developers more granular control over when your Function is invoked.
This is useful to determine if a page response should be Server-Side Rendered (SSR) or if the response should use a static-site generated (SSG) index.html file.
By default, the Cloudflare pages adaptor does not include a public/_routes.json config, but rather it is auto-generated from the build by the Cloudflare adaptor. An example of an auto-generate dist/_routes.json would be:
{
"include": [
"/*"
],
"exclude": [
"/_headers",
"/_redirects",
"/build/*",
"/favicon.ico",
"/manifest.json",
"/service-worker.js",
"/about"
],
"version": 1
}
In the above example, it's saying all pages should be SSR'd. However, the root static files such as /favicon.ico and any static assets in /build/* should be excluded from the Functions, and instead treated as a static file.
In most cases the generated dist/_routes.json file is ideal. However, if you need more granular control over each path, you can instead provide you're own public/_routes.json file. When the project provides its own public/_routes.json file, then the Cloudflare adaptor will not auto-generate the routes config and instead use the committed one within the public directory.
Cloudflare's wrangler CLI can be used to preview a production build locally. To start a local server, run:
npm run serve
Then visit http://localhost:8787/
Cloudflare Pages are deployable through their Git provider integrations.
If you don't already have an account, then create a Cloudflare account here. Next go to your dashboard and follow the Cloudflare Pages deployment guide.
Within the projects "Settings" for "Build and deployments", the "Build command" should be npm run build, and the "Build output directory" should be set to dist.
Cloudflare Page's function-invocation-routes config can be used to include, or exclude, certain paths to be used by the worker functions. Having a _routes.json file gives developers more granular control over when your Function is invoked.
This is useful to determine if a page response should be Server-Side Rendered (SSR) or if the response should use a static-site generated (SSG) index.html file.
By default, the Cloudflare pages adaptor does not include a public/_routes.json config, but rather it is auto-generated from the build by the Cloudflare adaptor. An example of an auto-generate dist/_routes.json would be:
{
"include": [
"/*"
],
"exclude": [
"/_headers",
"/_redirects",
"/build/*",
"/favicon.ico",
"/manifest.json",
"/service-worker.js",
"/about"
],
"version": 1
}
In the above example, it's saying all pages should be SSR'd. However, the root static files such as /favicon.ico and any static assets in /build/* should be excluded from the Functions, and instead treated as a static file.
In most cases the generated dist/_routes.json file is ideal. However, if you need more granular control over each path, you can instead provide you're own public/_routes.json file. When the project provides its own public/_routes.json file, then the Cloudflare adaptor will not auto-generate the routes config and instead use the committed one within the public directory.