This boilerplate is a unification of both frontend and backend in one repo..

• First and foremost you need bash (4.4 and higher) if you don't have/use it.. grow up and install it..

Right after you've cloned the repo you will see:

• app-backend - Contains all the backend files.
• app-frontend - Contains all the frontend files.
• app-shared - where all the shared types between the frontend and backend are stored.
• ts-common - Typescript infra that should have been a part of Typescript release but isn't.
• thunderstorm - The Typescript & React Frontend along side a Typescript & Express Backend framework with core components you can use.
• bug-report - A bug report infra that you can attach to your web app
• db-api-generator - A generic db to api middleware
• firebase - A full blown api to most of Firebase tools
• live-docs - A neat tool to manage application tooltips
• permissions - A permissions management system for restricting users
• push-pub-sub - A generic push pub sub for your web app
• storm - A bunch of tools..
• user-account - A user password or SAML auth infra

NOTE: These should always be aligned and compiling together with this repo!!

To start using Thunderstorm go to the boilerplate app and follow up on the how to fork Thunderstorm section

Before you can run the project you need to set it up...

You can setup dev environment using this command: bash build-and-install.sh --install --set-env=dev

• Finally (if you have configured everything correctly) you can launch the "Hello World" sample from your own firebase project by executing: bash build-and-install.sh --launch-frontend --launch-backend

Once you have configured everything correctly, you can launch the "Hello World" sample from your own firebase project by executing:

bash build-and-install.sh --launch=app-frontend --launch=app-backend

NOTE: you can run each individually

Once you have configured everything correctly, executing the following command would deploy the frontend and backend to the firebase function:

bash build-and-install.sh --set-env=${env} --deploy=app-frontend --deploy=app-backend

NOTE: you can deploy each individually

For now I am not sure what is missing in terms of the script.. you can run bash build-and-install.sh --help to see the full capabilities of the script!

The script was designed and tested MOSTLY on MacOS, so guys with Linux forgive me.. and please ping me with issues so I may fix them!!

If you have found a bug or think there is a feature missing, don't be a stranger.. open a ticket.. I promise I will take it seriously and try to assist as soon as possible...

Have a good one... :)