Frontend Language: React
Backend Language: Node (Express)
Backend API: REST
Database: MongoDB
User Auth: Opt-in
File Storage: Opt-in
Project Lead: Carolyn Zhang
Product Managers: Olivia Chan, Aatman Shah
Designers: Gaurav Shah, Abeer Das
Developers: Aathithan Chandrabalan, Jeffery Hu, Shannon Cui, Jason D'Souza, Jimmy Liu, Cherry Yang, Maggie Chen, Harishan Ravindranathan, Jeffrey Zhao
Follow the steps here: Setup Instructions!
docker ps
docker exec -it eaf_backend /bin/bash -c "yarn run fix"
docker exec -it eaf_frontend /bin/bash -c "yarn run fix"
OR
cd
into thebackend/
directory. Runyarn run fix
.cd
into thefrontend/
directory. Runyarn run fix
.
docker exec -it eaf_backend /bin/bash -c "yarn test"
- Branch off of
main
for all feature work and bug fixes, creating a "feature branch". Prefix the feature branch name with your name. The branch name should be in kebab case and it should be short and descriptive. E.g.sherry/readme-update
- To integrate changes on
main
into your feature branch, use rebase instead of merge
# currently working on feature branch, there are new commits on main
git pull origin main --rebase
# if there are conflicts, resolve them and then:
git add .
git rebase --continue
# force push to remote feature branch
git push -f
- Commits should be atomic (guideline: the commit is self-contained; a reviewer could make sense of it even if they viewed the commit diff in isolation)
- Trivial commits (e.g. fixing a typo in the previous commit, formatting changes) should be squashed or fixup'd into the last non-trivial commit
# last commit contained a typo, fixed now
git add .
git commit -m "Fix typo"
# fixup into previous commit through interactive rebase
# x in HEAD~x refers to the last x commits you want to view
git rebase -i HEAD~2
# text editor opens, follow instructions in there to fixup
# force push to remote feature branch
git push -f
- Commit messages and PR names are descriptive and written in imperative tense1. The first word should be capitalized. E.g. "Create user REST endpoints", not "Created user REST endpoints"
- PRs can contain multiple commits, they do not need to be squashed together before merging as long as each commit is atomic. Our repo is configured to only allow squash commits to
main
so the entire PR will appear as 1 commit onmain
, but the individual commits are preserved when viewing the PR.
1: From Git's own guidelines
To update the release branch with commits from main:
- Create a new branch off the release branch
- Merge main into the new branch
- Open a PR from your new branch -> release branch
- Reviewers should be able to see just the changes from the new main commits
- Merge the PR, it should just show up as a single commit in the commit history of the release branch
- Tag the most recent
main
commit included in the release
git tag <semver> <short-hash-of-main-commit>
git push origin --tags