• Node.js (== 14.21.3 is the confirmed working version)
  • It is recommended to use nvm to manage your Node.js versions across multiple projects
• Docker (latest version) and Docker Compose (latest version)
  • Docker is used to run the backend services (e.g. database, MLModelScope server) locally
  • Run the compose file found in the corresponding API repository in order to start the backend services for use in local development (https://github.com/c3sr/mlmodelscope-api)

1. Install dependencies

   npm install

2. Copy .env.example to .env. The default values in .env.example should be suitable for local development.

   cp .env.example .env

In order to run the app completely, make sure the backend services are running (see Prerequisites above), then run the following command:

npm start

This will start the frontend app in development mode. Open http://localhost:3000 to view it in the browser.

Storybook is a tool for developing UI components in isolation. It is useful for developing and testing components. Additionally, there is a storybook deployment that is automatically updated when the develop branch is updated. The storybook deployment can be found here.

To run storybook locally, run the following command:

npm run storybook

This will start storybook in development mode. Open http://localhost:6006 to view it in the browser.

To run the unit tests inside the terminal, run the following command:

npm test

In addition, most IDEs have a way to run tests from within the IDE. Refer to your IDE's documentation for more information on how to run Jest tests.

The project is structured as follows:

• src/ - Contains the source code for the frontend app
  • components/ - Where the components for each of the pages reside. Subfolders within this folder are grouped by individual pages that are displayed on the website. Note that the React component (.js[x]), styles (.scss), and associated React hooks (use[*].js) will always be found within the same directory.
  • resources/ - Contains the resources (e.g. images, icons, etc.) used by the frontend app
  • /router/ - Contains page routes. Any new pages to the website are added through the routes array in router/config.js
  • /routes/ - Contains any wrapper components for specific page routes (for example, different wrappers for the model listing page for whether it is in "add mode" or "list mode"
  • /helpers/ - Contains helper functions and classes that are used throughout the frontend app
• /public/ - Contains the public assets for the frontend app (e.g. favicon, index.html, etc.)
• /.storybook/ - Contains the configuration for storybook
• /scripts/ - Contains scripts that are used for development and deployment

Create a new folder in src/components/ with the name of the component, and create the following files as needed:

• [ComponentName].jsx - The main React component
• [ComponentName].scss - The styles for the component
  • Note that any new stylesheets should also be imported into src/Stopgap.scss
• use[*].js - Any React hooks that are used by the component
• [ComponentName].stories.jsx - The storybook stories for the component
• [ComponentName].test.jsx - The unit tests for the component
• use[*].test.js - The unit tests for the React hooks

This project uses Enzyme for testing React components. Enzyme is a testing utility for React that makes it easier to test React components. It is recommended to use Enzyme's shallow rendering API to test components. Shallow rendering is useful for testing components in isolation, and it is recommended to use shallow rendering for unit tests. For more information on shallow rendering, refer to the Enzyme documentation. Note that due to some shortcomings in Enzyme's ability to test React hooks, it is recommended to use the React Testing Library for testing React hooks.

https://wiki.mlmodelscope.org