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This front-end was made using Angular. It uses multiple external packages, but the relevant ones are:
- KendoUI Angular, for the widgets of the dashboards
- SurveyJS, for the form builder
- Apollo Angular, as a GraphQL client, to interact with the back-end
It was made for a Proof of Concept of a UI Builder for WHO.
To read more about the project, and how to setup the back-end, please refer to the documentation of the project.
In top of Angular, Nx was installed, to better split projects and libs.
The project is seperated into three sub-projects:
- back-office, an application accessible to administrators
- front-office, an application that would depend on the logged user
- web-widgets, an application to genereate the web components
One library exists:
- shared, a library for common ui / capacity, shared with other projects
Library changes should automatically be detected when serving the other projects.
To serve a project, run:
npx nx run <project>:server:<config>
Navigate to http://localhost:4200/. The app will automatically reload if you change any of the source files.
For example:
npx nx run back-office:serve
will serve back-office with default development configuration.
npx nx run back-office:serve:oort-local
will serve back-office, connecting to the deployed back-end for development.
Generate a component:
npx nx g component <component-name>
Generate a module:
npx nx g module <module-name>
You can also use npx nx generate directive|pipe|service|class|guard|interface|enum|module
.
Run npx nx run <project>:build:<config>
to build a project. The build artifacts will be stored in the dist/apps/
directory.
Run npx prettier --write "**/*.{scss,html}"
to execute prettier and update all scss / html files locally.
Start by building apps adding --statsJson
flag. For example:
npx nx run back-office:build --statsJson
Then, run webpack-bundle-analyzer
command to see the tree of your bundles:
npx webpack-bundle-analyzer dist/apps/back-office/stats.json
UI library has its own storybook definition. To execute storybook locally, you can run:
npx nx run ui:storybook
To build it, you can run:
npx nx run ui:build-storybook
Pushing the code on the repo should automatically deploy storybook on a public environment.
To test web components, you can:
- go to this repo: https://github.com/ReliefApplications/app-builder-widgets-poc
- Switch to the branch: https://github.com/ReliefApplications/app-builder-widgets-poc/tree/fix/68747_add_forms_and_missing_styles_file
- execute:
npm i && npm run start
You should find under the form widget dropdown some form types in order to test the form web component.
In case you encounter any memory issue, open your terminal and type following command, depending on your vscode terminal. You should then be able to pass your commands as before.
export NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=4096"
In case you still face issues, you can still increase it:
export NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=8192"
set NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=4096"
In case you still face issues, you can still increase it:
set NODE_OPTIONS="--max-old-space-size=8192"