This project emerged from the requirements of a study project. During the implementation we tried to use current best practices of software development and to get to know new ones.
Use following commands to create a local frontend instance.
$ npm install
After installing all dependencies you can run it locally using
$ ng serve
Use following commands to create a local Node.js backend server. The default port of the server is 3000. To configure the database connection and the port of the server, create a .env file.
cd backend
npm install
npm startThe .env file includes the database connection string, the Node.js server port and the JSON Web Token.
To create a .env file for the backend, use following commands:
cd backend
# Bash
echo DB_CONNECTION="{Connection String}"$'\n'PORT={Port}$'\n'JWT_KEY="{jwt token}" > .env
# PowerShell
echo DB_CONNECTION="{Connection String}" >> .env & echo PORT={Port} >> .env & echo JWT_KEY="{jwt token}" >> .envAfter that, open the .env file and replace {Connection String}, {Port} and {jwt token} accordingly.
The backend image can be found here.
The docker version uses the same .env file as the normal version, expect the server port now is 8080.
Use following command to create a backend image und execute it:
docker-compose up -d --build backendTo stop and delete the docker container run following command:
docker-compose downYou can also create the image with the backend Dockerfile.
docker-compose up -d --build database- MongoDB - Database
- ExpressJS - Node.js-Framework
- Angular - Typescript-based Frontend Development Framework
- NodeJS - Javascript Runtime Environment
- Docker - Container Software
- Kubernetes - Container Orchestration
- Luca Stanger - Frontend development & cluster orchestration - Student @ DHBW Stuttgart
- Florian Drinkler - Backend development, API maintenance and docker deployment - Student @ DHBW Stuttgart
Copyright ©️ 2020 Florian Drinkler, Luca Stanger
This project is licensed under the Apache License 2.0 - see the LICENSE.MD files for details