Author: J.S. Pescasio

Contributors:

J.S. Pescasio, Rajbir Johar, Danial Beg, Minsoo Kim, Caleb Yoo, Andrei Dimaano, James Zhang, Aaron Van, Easwaran

This is the codebase for CutieHack 2021. Below is a guide for setting up a local environment to run the website locally for development purposes.

• Windows Terminal: This is used to navigate through the project/repo and to run the development server.
• Ubuntu WSL (Recommended): This is to use the bash terminal found in Linux. I recommend using a WSL to use Linux commands for developing this project. Follow this guide to install.

• Terminal: This is used to navigate through the project/repo and to run the development server.
• Homebrew: This is a package manager for Mac. Run the following command in a terminal to install:
  • /bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"

• Install Git
• Install Node.JS
• Install Yarn
  • Run the following command to install: npm install yarn
• Install a code editor of your choice (e.g VScode, Atom, Sublime, etc.)
• Install at least two popular browsers (e.g. Chrome, Firefox, Safari, etc.). This is for testing for cross compatibility for different browsers.

Run the following commands in a terminal.

• git clone https://github.com/citrushack/cutiehack2021
• cd cutiehack2021
  • This is to navigate into the directory generated for the cloned repo.
• If you are using VScode, run code . to open the current directory in VScode (this is mainly for easier navigation)
  • You may need to install code so run sudo apt install code

• yarn or yarn install
  • This will install all necessary packages for the project.

• yarn dev
• Go to http://localhost:3000/
  • This is the port where the development server is run on. Any changes you make to the code will reflect almost instantly while the server is running.

Forking the repo to work on your own code.

• Fork the repo by clicking the Fork button in the upper right corner
  • This creates a copy of the repository in your own account.

• Check what files you edited: git status
• Adding files to commit: git add <file-name> or git add . to commit all files
• Commit files: git commit -m <useful-message>
  • Try committing frequently and writing useful messages to describe the changes you made.
• Push your changes: git push
  • If it's your first time pushing changes from a new branch, you may need to run git push -u origin <branch-name>

Make a pull request when you have code to merge.

• Go to your forked repo on Github and click the "Contribute" option near the top.
  • Click Open Pull Request.
  • Compare your branch to the main branch. Then click Create Pull Request.
  • Assign the webdev lead to review your code (see the righthand side).
  • Leave a comment if you want to. Then click Create Pull Request.

Match your repository to the master branch.

• Go to your forked repo on Github and click the "Fetch upstream" option near the top.
• Click Fetch and Merge to fetch the master branch and merge the master code into your repo.
  • This will merge any new changes made in the master branch into your repo.
  • I recommend committing any of your changes to your forked repo before doing this, so you can see if there will be any conflicts.

Issues are tasks to be done for the project.

• Go to the repo on Github and open the "Issues" tab.
  • This acts as a taskboard for what needs to be done for the project.
• Click on an issue to read more information about it.
• If you want to work on an issue, assign yourself to the issue (see the righthand side).

• NextJS: This is the frontend framework for this project.
• MongoDB: This is the database used for the backend for this project.