This application is a starter template that uses Fresh and Deno KV for persistence. Check out a live demo here! Learn more about building web applications with Fresh, and about interacting with Deno KV to store data.
To run this application locally, ensure the Deno runtime is installed first. In the folder where you cloned this app, run this command:
deno task start
This will start the Fresh server, as configured in deno.json at the root of this project. Your project will be monitored for changes, and restart if necessary.
To run this project in production, you will need access to the Deno KV private beta on Deno Deploy. Once you have access to Deno KV on Deploy, you can deploy this project like any other - you can deploy using a GitHub integration if your app is pushed up to GitHub, or you can deploy from the CLI using deployctl and the commands below.
# Install the "deployctl" command line tool
deno install --allow-all --no-check -r -f https://deno.land/x/deploy/deployctl.ts
# Store your personal access token in a DENO_DEPLOY_TOKEN environment variable
# Create a token at https://dash.deno.com/account#access-tokens
export DENO_DEPLOY_TOKEN=ddp_Nxxxxxxxxx
# Deploy to a project created at https://dash.deno.com
deployctl deploy --project=<your project name here> --prod main.ts
This template is a lightly modified version of the default Deno Fresh application template. It displays a simple counter that is persisted by Deno KV. Here's where to find a few key parts of this Fresh application:
utils/db.ts- opens a Deno KV data store and handles updating a count propertyroutes/index.tsx- Handles and renders server-side a request to the home pageroutes/api/count.ts- a route that handles an HTTP POST request to update the countislands/Counter.tsx- a client-side island that handles user interaction in the browser
To learn more about how your Fresh project works, check out the Fresh manual.
MIT