This is a simple boilerplate that has been developed to make it easier to develop React components and small projects.
Check out SurviveJS - Webpack and React to dig deeper into the topic.
Clone the repo : git clone https://github.com/survivejs/react-component-boilerplate my-component
.
To get started with fresh history, do this:
cd my-component
rm -rf .git
(or in Windowsrmdir .git /S /Q
) - Remove Git databasegit init
- Initialize a new Git repositorygit add .
- Add all files to staginggit commit -am "Initial commit"
- Commit the files
After this you should push the project to some remote.
If you want to replace project meta information (author etc.), consider using a tool like replace-project-meta.
- Developing - npm start - Runs the development server at localhost:8080 and use Hot Module Replacement. You can override the default host and port through env (
HOST
,PORT
). - Creating a version - npm version <x.y.z>.
- Publishing a version - npm publish - Pushes a new version to npm and updates the project site.
The test setup is based on Jest. Code coverage report is generated to coverage/
. The coverage information is also uploaded to codecov.io after a successful Travis build.
- Running tests once - npm test
- Running tests continuously - npm run test:watch
- Running individual tests - npm test -- - Works with
test:watch
too. - Linting - npm run test:lint - Runs ESLint.
The boilerplate includes a GitHub Pages specific portion for setting up a documentation site for the component. The main commands handle with the details for you. Sometimes you might want to generate and deploy it by hand, or just investigate the generated bundle.
- Building - npm run gh-pages - Builds the documentation into
./gh-pages
directory. - Deploying - npm run deploy-gh-pages - Deploys the contents of
./gh-pages
to thegh-pages
branch. GitHub will pick this up automatically. Your site will be available through *.github.io/`. - Generating stats - npm run stats - Generates stats that can be passed to webpack analyse tool. This is useful for investigating what the build consists of.
var a = 5;
var b = 10;
// just trying out code highlighting feature here
console.log(a + b);
react-component-boilerplate is available under MIT. See LICENSE for more details.