bconnorwhite / local-climbing-route-search

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Add page for each problem #3

Open bconnorwhite opened 1 year ago

ghost commented 1 year ago

Here's what I know off the top of my head.

🔬 Preliminary research for 'Add page for each problem'

Status: Completed ✅

Based on the provided information, it seems that the goal of the GitHub issue "Add page for each problem" is to add a separate page for each problem in the local-climbing-route-search web application. The application allows users to search for local climbing routes, and currently, there is no specific page for each problem.

To add a page for each problem, the engineer can follow the guidance provided in the related webpages and summaries. Here are the steps to add a new page:

  1. Create a new component file in the '/pages' directory of the local-climbing-route-search repository. The file should have the desired name for the page, such as 'ProblemPage.js' or 'ProblemPage.tsx' if using TypeScript.

  2. Define the content of the file as a React component that renders the desired content for the page. For example, the component file for an 'About' page could look like this:

import React from 'react';

export default function About() {
  return <div>About</div>;
}
  1. After creating the component file, the page will be accessible at the corresponding route. For example, if the application is running at 'localhost:3000', the 'About' page will be accessible at 'localhost:3000/about'.

It is important to note that the specific implementation details and requirements for adding a page for each problem may vary depending on the codebase and framework being used. Further research within the codebase or documentation of the local-climbing-route-search repository may be needed to fully understand and address the GitHub issue.

Additionally, the provided information suggests that the local-climbing-route-search repository is a TypeScript project bootstrapped with Create React App and uses the Yarn package manager. The repository is organized into several directories and files, including the './src/' directory, which contains the source code and essential files for the application's functionality and appearance. The './public/' directory houses the public-facing static assets of the web application. The './tsconfig.json' file configures the TypeScript compiler options and settings. The './.gitignore' file specifies files and directories to be ignored by Git. The './README.md' file provides information about the project and instructions for using the available scripts. The './package.json' file contains metadata about the project and lists its dependencies and scripts. The repository is designed to create a user-friendly web application that allows users to search for local climbing routes.

Please note that the provided information is based on the available summaries and related webpages. Further exploration of the codebase and documentation may be necessary to fully understand the specific requirements and implementation details for adding a page for each problem in the local-climbing-route-search repository.

ghost commented 1 year ago

I've completed my plan.

🔨 Implementing Individual Problem Pages

Based on the preliminary research, the task involves creating a new component file in the '/pages' directory of the local-climbing-route-search repository. This file will define the content of the page as a React component that renders the desired content for the page. After creating the component file, the page will be accessible at the corresponding route. However, the specific implementation details and requirements for adding a page for each problem may vary depending on the codebase and framework being used. Therefore, the plan will involve a detailed exploration of the codebase and documentation to fully understand the specific requirements and implementation details for adding a page for each problem in the local-climbing-route-search repository.
- [ ] **🔬 Research on how to create a new component file in the '/pages' directory** Conduct a detailed research on how to create a new component file in the '/pages' directory of the local-climbing-route-search repository. This research should include understanding the specific requirements and implementation details for adding a page for each problem in the local-climbing-route-search repository. The research should also include understanding how to define the content of the page as a React component that renders the desired content for the page. The research should be based on the codebase, online documentation, and any other relevant resources. - [ ] **🔨 Create a new component file in the '/pages' directory** Based on the research, create a new component file in the '/pages' directory of the local-climbing-route-search repository. This file should define the content of the page as a React component that renders the desired content for the page. The name of the file should be based on the problem it represents, and it should be created in a way that makes the page accessible at the corresponding route. - [ ] **🔨 Define the content of the page as a React component** Define the content of the page as a React component in the newly created file. This component should render the desired content for the page, which should be based on the problem it represents. The content should be defined in a way that makes it easy to understand and navigate for the users of the local-climbing-route-search application. - [ ] **🔨 Make the page accessible at the corresponding route** Make the page accessible at the corresponding route. This should be done in a way that allows users to easily navigate to the page from other parts of the local-climbing-route-search application. The route should be based on the name of the file and the problem it represents. - [ ] **🔨 Test the implementation** After implementing the individual problem pages, test the implementation to ensure that it works as expected. This should include testing the navigation to the pages, the rendering of the content, and the overall user experience. Any issues or bugs identified during the testing should be fixed before considering the task complete.