A command-line utility to create a repo based on one of Rangle.io's standard tech stacks.
These stacks are designed to play nice with Rangle.io's dev ops tools and internal workflow. However they are open source and available to the community on an unsupported basis as well.
Install it like this:
npm install -g rangle-starter
First, create a repository for your new project on github. Leave it empty for now.
Next, run rangle-starter techStack githubUserName destinationRepoURL
Example:
rangle-starter angular2-redux-starter SethDavenport git@github.com:rangle/my-awesome-project.gitThis will create a new repo locally based on the appropriate tech stack.
npm install; npm start will build and run the sample app for that stack.
Push up your new repo with:
git push upstream master -uFinally, go back to GitHub and fork your new repo to allow you to work using Rangle-Flow (see note below).
Currently supported tech stacks are:
(based on https://github.com/rangle/react-redux-starter)
React, redux, babel, webpack and associated utilities.
(based on https://github.com/rangle/typescript-react-redux-starter)
React, redux, typescript, webpack and associated utilities.
(based on https://github.com/rangle/angular2-redux-starter)
Angular 2, redux, typescript, webpack and associated utilities.
(based on https://github.com/rangle/angular-redux-starter)
Angular 1.x, redux, typescript, webpack and associated utilities.
At Rangle.io we use a fork-and-branch strategy for pull requests, with some modifications for our internal tooling. Repos set up using this script assume that your have a central repo for the team and developers work on personal forks.
Therefore the script sets up two remotes:
origin, which points to your personal fork, and upstream, which points to
a team repo which typically belongs your github organization.
If you want to change this, just fiddle with git remote after running the
script.