Graphical user interface for creating dats.json files
npm install --save conp-dats-editor
import React, { Component } from 'react'
import DatsEditorForm from 'conp-dats-editor'
class Example extends Component {
render() {
return <DatsEditorForm />
}
}
- Start the component
yarn install # first time only
yarn start
- Run the sample application (in another terminal)
cd example/
yarn install # first time only
yarn start
- The application should now be running at localhost:3000
This project was created using create-react-library and consists of a React module ('/src') and a sample application that contains the module ('/example).
A more definitive list of frameworks used:
- React - React is a JavaScript framework for building user interfaces.
- Formik - A framework for building forms in React.
- Yup - This works with Formik and provides configurable validation of the form fields, ensuring fields are filled out correctly, required fields aren't left empty etc.
- material-ui - Ready-made React components that are developed using material design. Components have a familiar feel that users should feel comfortable with without the need for custom CSS or associated libraries.
- react-dropzone - This is where the user drops any existing DATS.json file they may have. See the
DatsUploader.jsx
component in/src/components/DatsUploader
. - prettier - Code formatting. Configurable via the
.prettierrc
configuration file. Note that your IDE will ideally have some sort of prettier integration to make this easier (VS Code does), though you can run it from the command line too, or integrate with pre-commit hooks, Travis CI, etc. - ESLint - Linting for JavaScript. As prettier performs code formatting, ESLint performs static analysis for errors, potential bugs etc. This integrates really well with React and can guide you to make sure your components are written correctly. Configurable via
.eslintrc
.
The project currently does not have versioned releases. In order to use the conp-dats-editor in your project, add the repository directly to your package.json
"dependencies": {
...
"conp-dats-editor": "CONP-PCNO/conp-dats-editor",
...
},
...
You can alternatively reference specific commits in this fashion, which could serve as a means of updating to the latest version (update the commit hash)
"conp-dats-editor": "CONP-PCNO/conp-dats-editor#<commit>"
TODO: Publish conp-dats-editor on npm, using versioned releases. This is the correct way.
- Tests are in the form *.test.js under the ./src/tests folder. You can run them with
yarn test:unit
MIT © CONP-PCNO