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🐋 Setup with a Dev Container

If you use Visual Studio Code as your editor and you have Docker compliant CLI installed, you can use the Dev Container to get a development environment up and running quickly.

This way you don't have to install any specific dependencies on your local machine. The whole development environment will be running inside a container.

If you open the project in Visual Studio Code, you should be prompted to reopen the project in a Dev Container. You can also click here or on the badge below to tell Visual Studio Code to open the project in a Dev Container.

Open in Dev Container

❄️ Setup with Nix

If you don't want to use the Dev Container setup, you can also use Nix to setup your development environment. flake.nix contains the configuration of development shells. Nix will automatically install all dependencies and setup the environment for you.

All you need to do is have Nix installed and run the following command:

nix develop

or in case you don't have experimental features enabled globally:

nix --extra-experimental-features 'nix-command flakes' develop

This will drop you into a new shell with all dependencies installed. If you want to exit the shell, just type exit or press Ctrl + D.

📁 Using direnv

If you have direnv installed, and you run direnv allow in the project root, you will automatically enter the development shell whenever you enter the project directory. Additionally, direnv will rebuild the development shell in background whenever there are changes to files that are used to build the shell.

If you use the Dev Container setup, you will have the direnv extension installed in Visual Studio Code. This should automatically ask you to allow direnv when you open the project.

🟦 Using Task

This project uses Task to manage development tasks. You can find all the tasks in Taskfile.dist.yaml. You can create your own Taskfile.yaml to include your own tasks.

To see all available tasks, you can run:

task --list

If you use the Dev Container setup, you will have the Task extension installed in Visual Studio Code. This will allow you to run tasks from the editor.

🔄 Fetching template updates

The template can change over time. To fetch the latest changes from the template, make sure you have a clean working tree and then run the following command:

task template

There might be conflicts if you have made changes to the templated files yourself. I recommend that you choose to overwrite the files with the template changes and then manually review the changes using git.

🧹 Using Trunk

This project uses Trunk to help with formatting and linting. This way all developers use the same tools and configurations.

There are multiple ways in which you can use Trunk. Here are the most common ones, using Task:

  • task fmt - Run formatting on all changed files.
  • task lint - Run linting on all changed files.

Linting is automatically run on every pull request and push to the main branch. You can find the GitHub Actions workflow that does this in .github/workflows/lint.yaml.

If you use the Dev Container setup, you will have the Trunk extension installed in Visual Studio Code. Trunk will be set as the default formatter for all files, so you can format with it by using any editor formatting features.

📄 Docs

This project uses Docusaurus to generate documentation. The documentation is hosted on GitHub Pages and can be found here. All the documentation files are located in the docs directory.

To build and serve the documentation locally, you can run the following command:

task docs

This will start a local server that will serve the documentation.

The documentation is automatically built and deployed to GitHub Pages whenever a commit is pushed to the main branch. You can find the GitHub Actions workflow that does this in .github/workflows/docs.yaml.