Backelite's library to use with angular 2.x+.
Contains the component factory (components documentation + example + tests) and the components.
- Modal (todo)
- Flying menu mobile (todo)
- Select (todo)
- Autocomplete (todo)
- Checkbox / Radio (todo)
- File Inputs (todo)
- Hero Units with Video or image (todo)
- Carousels (todo)
- Form Validation (todo)
- Redux System (todo)
- HTTP service (JWT, errors...) (todo)
Todo
# clone our repo
# change directory to your app
$ cd my-app
# install the dependencies with npm
$ npm install
# start the server
$ npm start
go to http://localhost:8080 in your browser.
What you need to run this app:
node
andnpm
(Use NVM)- tested with Node (
v9.2.x
+) and NPM (5.5.x
+)
fork
this repoclone
your forknpm install
to install all dependencies
After you have installed all dependencies you can now start developing with:
npm start
It will start a local server using webpack-dev-server
which will watch, build (in-memory), and reload for you. The application can be checked at http://localhost:8080
.
As an alternative, you can work using Hot Module Replacement (HMR):
npm run start:hmr
And you are all set! You can now modify your components on the fly without having to reload the entire page.
- single run:
npm test
- live mode (TDD style):
npm run test-watch
- single run:
- in a tab, if not already running!:
npm start
- in a new tab:
npm run webdriver-start
- in another new tab:
npm run e2e
- in a tab, if not already running!:
- interactive mode:
- instead of the last command above, you can run:
npm run e2e-live
- when debugging or first writing test suites, you may find it helpful to try out Protractor commands without starting up the entire test suite. You can do this with the element explorer.
- you can learn more about Protractor Interactive Mode here
- instead of the last command above, you can run:
To build your application, run:
npm run build
You can now go to /dist
and deploy that to your server!
You can generate api docs (using TypeDoc) for your code with the following:
npm run docs
No, Webpack will add all the needed Javascript bundles as script tags and all the CSS files as link tags. The advantage is that you don't need to modify the index.html every time you build your solution to update the hashes.
It's simple, just install the lib via npm and import it in your code when you need it. Don't forget that you need to configure some external libs in the src/main.ts of your application.
Just install the lib and import the css files in vendor.ts. For example this is how to do it with bootstrap:
npm install bootstrap@next --save
And in vendor.ts add the following:
import 'bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css';
To take full advantage of TypeScript with autocomplete you would have to use an editor with the correct TypeScript plugins.
This project has been started using https://github.com/preboot/angular-webpack
Todo