barebones setup for JavaScript / Node projects replace this with a one-liner phrase describing this project or app
What is this project about. Ok to enrich here or the section above it with an image.
Once this repo has been setup on Codacy by the TTL, replace the above badge with the actual one from the Codacy dashboard, and add the code coverage badge as well. This is mandatory
This is a simple JavaScript starter repo template for setting up your project. The setup contains
Talk about what problem this solves, what SDG(s) and SGD targets it addresses and why these are imoirtant
How would someone use what you have built, include URLs to the deployed app, service e.t.c when you have it setup
Install npm
or yarn
if you dont have any of them already installed. We recommend Yarn though.
After clonning the repo to your local machine and moving into the cloned folder, Run yarn install
to get started by installing dependencies.
src/index.js
is the entry to the project and source code should go into the src
folder.
All tests should be written in the `tests` folder. There's a sample in there.
npm install
or yarn install
to get started. We'll assume you are using Yarn.yarn add <dependency-name> [-D]
yarn test
yarn test:cover
yarn lint
yarn start
. This puts the bundled app in a dist
folder, set up a local web server at localhost:1234, and continues to watch for your code changes which it syncs with the local server. This means if you loaded the app in a browser, it will auto-refresh as you code along. Feel free to use whatever bundler best meets your needs. Parcel was only added as a sample and for those looking for a simple but effective solution to the hassle of bundlers.List the team behind this project. Their names linked to their Github, LinkedIn, or Twitter accounts should siffice. Ok to signify the role they play in the project, including the TTL and mentor
If this project sounds interesting to you and you'd like to contribute, thank you! First, you can send a mail to buildforsdg@andela.com to indicate your interest, why you'd like to support and what forms of support you can bring to the table, but here are areas we think we'd need the most help in this project :
Did you use someone else’s code? Do you want to thank someone explicitly? Did someone’s blog post spark off a wonderful idea or give you a solution to nagging problem?
It's powerful to always give credit.
MIT