A Vue
component library, styling system, and image asset repository for PDAP-branded client apps.
- Install the package
npm install pdap-design-system
- Import the stylesheet in the app's entrypoint (usually
index.js
ormain.js
, at the root of your project)
// index.js | main.js
import 'pdap-design-system/styles';
- Import and use the components
import { Button, Form } from 'pdap-design-system';
- Extend the
es-lint
config, for consistency in linting between client apps: Firstnpm install --save-dev @pdap-design-system/eslint-config
, then, ineslintrc
:
{
...,
extends: [
"@pdap-design-system/eslint-config",
...
],
}
- (Optional) Import the tailwind config if you need to use additional tailwind styles.
// tailwind.config.js
import { tailwindConfig } from 'pdap-design-system';
/** @type {import('tailwindcss').Config} */
module.exports = {
// Spread base config
...tailwindConfig,
// Then override with `content` property and any other superseding config (if necessary - it really shouldn't be)
content: [
"./index.html",
"./src/**/*.{vue,js,css}",
],
}
- If the project is using
TypeScript
, the component props definitions and other types are exposed for import as well.
n.b. This can be particularly useful for composingForm
schemas, whereInput
schema objects are defined differently depending on thetype
of input desired.
import { PdapInputTypes } from 'pdap-design-system';
- See the component documentation for details on each component's API.
PDAP image assets contained in this repo are built to the /dist
directory. For convenience an importing alias /images
has been added.
import 'pdap-design-system/images/acronym.svg';
Or, if you need them all, you can import all images at the app level. Just remember that if it's imported it gets bundled with your production app, so take care not to import unneeded images.
import `pdap-design-system/images`;
- Clone the repo
gh repo clone Police-Data-Accessibility-Project/design-system
- CD into the project directory and install dependencies
cd design-system
npm i
-
Step 2 should result in the
build
script being run after packages are installed. Check thedist
directory for changes. You then may want to take one or both of the following steps: -
If
build
wasn't called when you installed deps, build styles and images to thedist
directory:
npm run build
- To watch for changes and update the build as you make changes:
npm run build:watch
-
If you use VS Code as your editor, you may want to install the tailwind VS Code extension, which helps with intellisense and the custom at-rules used by TailwindCSS.
-
Read the contributing guide for development requirements and tips.
Use these brand assets. Use this terminology.
Script | What it does |
---|---|
_commit |
Create conventional commits |
build |
Builds the library |
build:watch |
Builds the library and watches for file changes |
ci |
Remove all generated files and re-installs deps |
clean |
Remove all generated files (except package-lock.json ) |
clean:deps |
Remove node_modules directory |
clean:build |
Remove dist directory |
clean:test |
Remove testing coverage reports |
lint |
Lint everything |
lint:es |
Lint ts and vue with eslint |
lint:css |
Lint css and vue with stylelint |
lint:ts |
Lint ts with tsc |
test |
Run all test suites |
test:changed |
Run only test suites affected by changed files |
typecheck |
Run type check on all ts and vue files |
dev |
Run demo app to check visual changes to components |
docs |
Run script to automatically aggregate links to component README files |
n.b. There are some other scripts defined in the package.json
"scripts"
field, but they are mostly for CI or cleanup post-build, etc. You shouldn't need them.
Incremental updates can be added to main
directly via a PR. For more significant updates, the beta
branch can be used for releasing incremental beta releases to test the bigger feature without releasing to production.