1. Setup Environment Variables
2. Yarn Install
3. Run yarn dlx @yarnpkg/sdks to update your local yarn config with the editor tools

Run docker start smart-irrigation if you've already got the container running and it's stopped, otherwise run docker run --name smart-irrigation -p 4001:5432 -e POSTGRES_PASSWORD=mysecretpassword -d postgres and yarn seed:real

Holds all of the logic to control the ESP8266 running NodeMCU. This is all lua, see the NodeMCU docs for more information.

There is a README in this folder that elaborates on how the project uses LFS (Lua File Store).

React FE used to remotely monitor and control the MCUs.

NodeJS backend written in TypeScript over the NestJS framework. Monitors, stores sensor data, configures, and controls the MCUs.

Holds the Prisma ORM configuration and generated types.

Run yarn start:dev to start both the client and server Run yarn start:micro-controller to start the LFS builder and remote http-server used by the MCUs for OTA LFS updates.

You will need to have caprover CLI installed and be logged into the caprover instance.

Run yarn deploy:server to begin the deployment

The db is running in caprover, and port 5050 has been mapped to port 5432 internally, so to connect to it run:

pgcli 'postgresql://postgres:[email protected]:5050/postgres'

You will need to first check in your changes to main Caprover will pull the latest change, build the docker image based on Dockerfile, and then start the container which runs start.sh (migrates + starts nest app) There is a port mapping in caprover to map port 3000 to 8081 so that the FE can consume it