With this repository you can develop node and npm based angular applications without installing node to your local machine. You just set up the new application with the following instructions.
The following commands will show you, how to build up an docker image with few steps to get running a full npm/node container with an angular boilerplate app.
# Clone this repostitory
# Edit Dockerfile and replace the github credentials with your own.
docker-compose build
docker-compose up -d
docker logs angular-app -f
# Wait for finished
## Node Modules will be created
## Bootstrap angular application will be created
No you can try to access http://localhost:4200. If you can't reach the website, then please try the following:
docker-compose down
# Now change /anuglar-app/package.json line "ng-serve" to "ng serve --host 0.0.0.0 --watch true --poll=1500"
docker-compose up -d
Now you are fine. Visit http://localhost:4200 again and you should see a fresh angular app running.
Note: ERROR: angular-app/xxx already exists errors can be ignored.
Clean the history and change upstream URL.
rm -rf .git/
git init
git add --all
git commit -m "Initial commit"
git remote add origin [email protected]:erickubenka/buchstabenbattle-app.git
git push -u origin main
If you changed your upstream git url, and pushed the initialized app, it is quite simple to get new developers ready to work.
docker build -t code-fever/angular-app:latest .
docker-compose up -d
docker logs angular-app -f
# Wait for finished
Note: This can take a while, because all node_modules are loaded to your local machine.
Note: ERROR: angular-app/xxx already exists errors can be ignored.
That's it! - Hang over to http://localhost:4200 on your machine!
Sometimes ng serve won't recognize your changes and won't refresh your page while you are changen some files
in src/. Therefore, you can add the --poll=2000 option to your ng serve command in your package.json. This
should fix this by adding a polling mechanism to the given sources.