🪲 Start REPO

The purpose of Start REPO is to easily create default issues on a new GitHub or GitLab repository. It is a simple way to get started with your projects. We do have a lot of clients at BearStudio and we need to create a bunch of default issues when bootstrapping a new project. This is where Start REPO comes.

Scopes are here to easily target the kind of project you are starting: web, mobile, desktop, server, game, are some example of scopes you can create.

Installation

yarn install
yarn build

Project Setup

• Duplicate and rename your .env.example into .env.

GitHub

• Go to your github developper settings. Create a new OAuth app and a new client secret.
• Fill your GITHUB_CLIENT_ID and GITHUB_CLIENT_SECRET env variable with your client id and client secret.

Note

If you need to request access to your organization :

• You can approve it in the OAuth policies page when logged in as an administrator of your organization.

GitLab

• Go to your gitlab applications. Create a new OAuth app with http://localhost:3000/api/auth/callback/gitlab as the callback url as you are in development mode.
• Check the read_user scope as it is needed for authentication.
• Fill your GITLAB_CLIENT_ID and GITLAB_CLIENT_SECRET env variable with your application id and application secret.

Development

yarn dev

Storybook

yarn storybook

Show hint on development environments

Setup the NEXT_PUBLIC_DEV_ENV_NAME env variable with the name of the environment.

NEXT_PUBLIC_DEV_ENV_NAME=staging
NEXT_PUBLIC_DEV_ENV_COLOR_SCHEME=teal

Translations

Setup the i18n Ally extension

We recommended using the i18n Ally plugin for VS Code for translations management.

Create or edit the .vscode/settings.json file with the following settings:

{
  "i18n-ally.localesPaths": ["src/locales"],
  "i18n-ally.keystyle": "nested",
  "i18n-ally.enabledFrameworks": ["general", "react", "i18next"],
  "i18n-ally.namespace": true,
  "i18n-ally.defaultNamespace": "common",
  "i18n-ally.extract.autoDetect": true,
  "i18n-ally.keysInUse": ["common.languages.*"]
}

Guidelines for translations

• Use namespaces t('namespace:translationKey') and nesting t('namespace:this.is.nested').

// Example for translations available in account.json
t('account:data.firstname.label')

• For fields and data translations use a data object.

// account.json
{
  "data": {
    "firstname": {
      "label": "First Name",
      "required": "First Name is required",
    },
  }
}

// React
t('account:data.firstname.label')
t('account:data.firstname.required')

• For user feedbacks, use a feedbacks object with actionSuccess & actionError keys containing each title and description (optional).

// account.json
{
  "resetPassword": {
    "feedbacks": {
      "confirmSuccess": {
        "title": "Your password has been reset",
        "description": "You can now login"
      },
      "confirmError": {
        "title": "Reset password failed"
      }
    }
  }
}

// React
t('account:resetPassword.feedbacks.updateSuccess.title')
t('account:resetPassword.feedbacks.updateSuccess.description')
t('account:resetPassword.feedbacks.updateError.title')

• For user actions, use an actions object.

// account.json
{
  "resetPassword": {
    "actions": {
      "send": "Send Email",
      "reset": "Reset Password"
    }
  }
}

// React
t('account:resetPassword.actions.send')
t('account:resetPassword.actions.reset')

• Use the common workspace only for VERY generic translations. By default, use specific namespaces to allow easy update on large code base without unwanted side-effects.

Production

yarn storybook:build # Optional: Will expose the Storybook at `/storybook`
yarn build
yarn start