Live editing development on desktop app
Electron application boilerplate based on React, Redux, React Router, Webpack, React Transform HMR for rapid application development
Run these two commands simultaneously in different console tabs.
$ npm run hot-server
$ npm run start-hot
or run two servers with one command
$ npm run dev
Atom
apm install editorconfig es6-javascript atom-ternjs javascript-snippets linter linter-eslint language-babel autocomplete-modules file-icons
- OS X: Cmd Alt I or F12
- Linux: Ctrl Shift I or F12
- Windows: Ctrl Shift I or F12
See electron-debug for more information.
This boilerplate is included following DevTools extensions:
- Devtron - Install via electron-debug.
- React Developer Tools - Install via electron-devtools-installer.
- Redux DevTools - Install via electron-devtools-installer.
You can find the tabs on Chrome DevTools.
If you want to update extensions version, please set UPGRADE_EXTENSIONS
env, just run:
$ UPGRADE_EXTENSIONS=1 npm run dev
# For Windows
$ set UPGRADE_EXTENSIONS=1 && npm run dev
This project is configured to use css-modules.
All .css
file extensions will use css-modules unless it has .global.css
.
If you need global styles, stylesheets with .global.css
will not go through the
css-modules loader. e.g. app.global.css
If you want to import global css libraries (like bootstrap
), you can just write the following code in .global.css
:
@import "~bootstrap/dist/css/bootstrap.css";
To package apps for the local platform:
$ npm run package
To package apps for all platforms:
First, refer to Multi Platform Build for dependencies.
Then,
$ npm run package-all
To package apps with options:
$ npm run package -- --[option]
To run the application without packaging run
$ npm run build
$ npm start
To run End-to-End Test
$ npm run build
$ npm run test-e2e
See electron-builder CLI Usage
This project uses a two package.json structure.
- If the module is native to a platform or otherwise should be included with the published package (i.e. bcrypt, openbci), it should be listed under
dependencies
in./app/package.json
. - If a module is
import
ed by another module, include it independencies
in./package.json
. See this ESLint rule. - Otherwise, modules used for building, testing and debugging should be included in
devDependencies
in./package.json
.
This project comes with Flow support out of the box! You can annotate your code with types, get Flow errors as ESLint errors, and get type errors during runtime during development. Types are completely optional.
see discusses in #118 and #108
MIT © C. T. Lin