A collection of branches that transmit HTML over the wire.
Through the power of incremental Git diffs, each of this repository's branches provides a step-by-step demonstration of how to implement a feature or behavior.
This repository's main branch serves as the root all of the other branches, and consists of a handful of commits generated by the Rails command line interface.
Some branches are works-in-progress. Others are more refined. Some noteworthy branches include:
- hotwire-example-live-preview
- hotwire-example-typeahead-search
- hotwire-example-tooltip-fetch
- hotwire-example-stimulus-dynamic-forms
- hotwire-example-turbo-dynamic-forms
A branch's README.md includes a prose explanation of the patterns
at-play. When reading a branch's source code, read the changes commit-by-commit
either on the branch comparison page (for example,
main...hotwire-example-live-preview), the branch's commits page (for
example, hotwire-example-live-preview), or the branch's README.md file
(for example, hotwire-example-live-preview).
To experiment with a branch on your own, clone the repository, check out the branch, execute its set up script, start the local server, then visit http://localhost:3000:
bin/setup
bin/rails server
open http://localhost:3000Each branch builds its narrative through incremental changesets that are visualized as Git diffs. It's not uncommon for code revisions to be made after a branch is published. Changes are retroactively incorporated into the most appropriate commit available. In fact, histories are rebased and rewritten on a regular basis. In practice, these deviations from conventional Git workflows make this repository a bad candidate for forking.
With that being said, if you're comfortable with interactive rebasing, the CONTRIBUTING.md guide outlines some of the commands and procedures used to create this repository's content.
You can fork the @seanpdoyle/hotwire-example-template sandbox project on replit.com.