6cc2d8af58
* Set up Firestore structure for mana bounty links
* Split up manalinks into successes and failures
* Allow clients to create manalinks
* Track txnId and successful users
* Store custom amounts in the link
* List all manalinks you've created
* Support backend for claiming manalinks
* Add some more error handling
* Tweak readme
* Fix typescript breakage
* Revert "Convert common imports in functions to be absolute"
This reverts commit
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| components | ||
| hooks | ||
| lib | ||
| pages | ||
| public | ||
| .eslintrc.js | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .prettierignore | ||
| next-env.d.ts | ||
| next-sitemap.js | ||
| next.config.js | ||
| package.json | ||
| postcss.config.js | ||
| README.md | ||
| tailwind.config.js | ||
| tsconfig.json | ||
Manifold Markets web app
Getting started
To run the development server, install Yarn 1.x, and then in this directory:
yarnto install all dependenciesyarn dev:devstarts a development web server, pointing at the development database- Your site will be available on http://localhost:3000
Check package.json for other command-line tasks. (e.g. yarn dev will point the development server at the prod
database. yarn emulate will run against a local emulated database, if you are serving it via yarn serve from the
functions/ package.)
Tech stack
Manifold's website uses Next.js, which is a React-based framework that handles concerns like routing, builds, and a development server. It's also integrated with Vercel, which is responsible for hosting the site and providing some other production functionality like serving the API. The application code is written exclusively in Typescript. Styling is done via CSS-in-JS in the React code and uses Tailwind CSS classes.
Building and deployment
Vercel's GitHub integration monitors the repository and automatically builds (next build) and deploys both the main
branch (to production) and PR branches (to ephemeral staging servers that can be used for testing.)
Parts of the file structure that directly map to HTTP endpoints are organized specially per Next.js's prescriptions:
public/
These are static files that will be served by Next verbatim.
pages/
These are components that Next's router is aware of and interprets as page roots per their filename,
e.g. the React component in pages/portfolio.tsx is rendered on the user portfolio page at /portfolio. You should
look in here or in components/ to find any specific piece of UI you are interested in working on.
pages/api/
Modules under this route are specially interpreted by Next/Vercel as functions that will be hosted by Vercel. This is where the public Manifold HTTP API lives.
Contributing
Please format the code using Prettier; you can run yarn format to invoke it manually. It also runs by
default as a pre-commit Git hook thanks to the pretty-quick package. You may wish to use some kind of fancy editor
integration to format it in your editor.
Developer Experience TODOs
- Prevent git pushing if there are Typescript errors?