Foodinger!

Foodinger has become Brenna's Food Software. It also got split into separate client and api projects, instead of all-in-one.

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I'm a cookbook! I'm a todo list! I'm a meal planning package! I'm awesome!

Your face is a cookbook!

Build and Test

You'll need Java 8, Maven 3, and Node 14 to build. More specific versions may be stipulated at some point. And shush about "old Node"; Maven 3 is the same age as Node itself, so Node 14 is pretty damn new. Take your ADHD pills and let's keep going.

The easiest way is to install nvm (see https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm ) and use the included mvnw script:

nvm install
cd client
npm install
npm run build
cd ..
./mvnw package

Now you'll have a nice self-running JAR file in the target directory. Which we'll immediately forget about, because it's for deployment, not development. However, you did just run the full regression suite (as would ./mvnw test)!

Run (For Development)

You'll need a recent-ish Postgres (let's say 10 or newer) database to run against. If you're using a decent OS - or Docker Desktop; 🙄 - you'll have docker available, which is a great choice:

docker run -d --name pg -p 5432:5432 -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=passwd postgres:10

If you already have existing PG infrastructure, create a new database (unless your postgres database remains pristine, and you want to use it).

To run the app, you'll need two terminals, one for the server:

RDS_HOSTNAME=localhost \
RDS_DB_NAME=postgres \
RDS_USERNAME=postgres \
RDS_PASSWORD=passwd \
./mvnw spring-boot:run

and one for the client:

cd client
npm start

The latter should have opened http://localhost:3001/ in your default browser, but if not, hit that link manually. BAM.

You probably want to create a src/main/resources/application-default.yml with setting (look to the other application*.yml in that directory for inspiration) instead of using environment variables. But either works.

Run (For Production)

That self-running JAR from the "Build and Test" section is perfect! Except you also need Google Auth secrets, DNS configuration, the right hostnames, the package.json config, and a bunch of mess. All of which is normal "host this thing" boilerplate and has nothing to do with Foodinger. So figure it out. :)