troposphere-kaizen

☁️ how you make the cloud do your bidding

This application is built using Lore, a convention-driven framework for React, built on Redux. For an overview of the project structure and architecture, please refer to the Lore documentation. Before beginning development on Troposphere, it's recommended you first complete the Lore Quickstart.

Before developing on Troposphere, you'll also need to install Node. If you're on a Mac, we recommend using nvm to manage your Node installations. If you're on a Windows machine, we recommend using nvm-windows.

Getting Start

To get started developing on Troposphere, first clone this repository:

git clone https://github.com/lenards/troposphere-kaizen.git

Next install the package dependencies:.

npm install

Finally, start the development server:

npm start

A successful build will produce output similar to this:

webpack-dev-server --history-api-fallback --hot --env=development

Project is running at http://localhost:3000/

webpack output is served from /
404s will fallback to /index.html

Build completed in 11.5s

Hash: d4d5293a11f211db7080
Version: webpack 2.4.1
Time: 11504ms

                 Asset   Size       Chunks                    Chunk Names
  favicons/favicon.ico   33.3 kB            [emitted]
 favicon-manifest.json   877 bytes          [emitted]
assets/images/logo.png   27.7 kB            [emitted]
        bundle.main.js   4.9 MB          0  [emitted]  [big]  main
      bundle.vendor.js   1.44 MB         1  [emitted]  [big]  vendor
            index.html   4.88 kB            [emitted]

...

webpack: Compiled successfully.

At this point you can open up a web browser and navigate to localhost:3000 and you should see output similar to this:

Click the Login button in the top right to log into the application.

NOTE: Before developing, you will first need to create a CyVerse account, otherwise you won't be able to log in.

Changing the Port of the Development Server

The applications runs on port 3000 by default. If you need to change the port, you can do so by modifying the npm start command to look like this:

npm start -- --port=3001

That command will instruct the development server to run on port 3001 instead of the default 3000, and the application will now be available on localhost:3001.