You will need:
⚠ If you use Windows plz follow this document before anything else how to prepare Windows
$ npm i
$ npm start
It will give you the URL where it's available.
You can login via
/login
$ npm install
in every repoROOT_DIR=/tmp
(if you cloned everything inside /tmp ):warning: Clone them inside the same root dir.
Once it's done ./app dev
:tada:
It will run first, WebClient, then settings and proxy. :warning: A bit static for now, it's quick&dirty so 8080, 8081 and 8040 need to be available.
App available on http://localhost:8040
.
Settings available on http://localhost:8040/settings/
Better to keep the default dir and inside the same dir. ex:
49 directories, 56 files
[atlas]:~/dev/taf
$ pwd
/home/dhoko/dev/taf
[atlas]:~/dev/taf
$ tree -l
.
├── Angular
├── protonmail-settings
└── fe-proxy
Here WebClient is inside the dir Angular
, is it an issue ? Nope.
We can configure it via the env.
ROOT_DIR=/home/dhoko/dev/taf
WEBCLIENT_APP=Angular
One key/env:
WEBCLIENT_APP
: dirname where is the webclientSETTINGS_APP
: dirname where is protonmail-settingsPROXY_APP
: dirname where is the fe-proxyDefault === dirname with the default git clone dir.
You can sync them via $ npm run i18n:upgrade
, it will:
$ npm run deploy -- --branch=<deploy-X> --api=<target>
Deploy the app as /settings
$ npm run deploy:standalone -- --branch=<deploy-X> --api=<target>
Deploy the app as deploy + /login
Based on proton-bundler
$ npm run deploy:prod
Build from master post git clone into /tmp.
--no-remote
build from local.
npm run e2e
for the CLI or npm run e2e-dev
for the cypress test runner.To get latest translations available on crowdin, you can run $ npm run i18n:getlatest
.
It will:
:warning: If you want to get only a custom list of translations, configure it inside
po/i18n.txt
and run$ npm run i18n:getlatest -- --custom
This command will:
$ npx proton-version <patch|minor|major>
Default is patch
If you want to force the update of all dependencies add the flag --all
;
By default it provides a prompt and ask you what you want to update etc.
If you have an active
npm link
it will remove it from your node_modules.