Deepkit uses NPM and Lerna to manage this monorepo. Local package linking is managed through the NPM Workspaces.
Make sure libpq5
and libpq-dev
are installed, and python
refers Python2.
Node >= v18 is needed.
git clone https://github.com/deepkit/deepkit-framework.git
cd deepkit-framework
yarn install
When installation is finished you can build the packages:
deepkit-framework » npm run build
This could take several minutes. You should see the build messages and a success summary in the end:
> build
> build
> tsc --build tsconfig.json && tsc --build tsconfig.esm.json && lerna run build
lerna notice cli v7.4.1
✔ @deepkit/core:build (320ms)
✔ @deepkit/topsort:build (324ms)
✔ @deepkit/type-spec:build (324ms)
✔ @deepkit/core-rxjs:build (326ms)
✔ @deepkit/filesystem:build (326ms)
...
✔ @deepkit/api-console-gui:build (19s)
✔ @deepkit/api-console-module:build (297ms)
✔ @deepkit/orm-browser-gui:build (21s)
✔ @deepkit/framework-debug-gui:build (29s)
✔ @deepkit/orm-browser:build (295ms)
——————————————————————————————————————————————
> Lerna (powered by Nx) Successfully ran target build for 43 projects (1m)
If everything went fine you can try out the example app:
deepkit-framework » cd packages/example-app
deepkit-framework/packages/example-app » npm run app
That should give you a usage message of the app.
To start the app server:
deepkit-framework/packages/example-app » npm run start
...
2023-01-05T23:22:02.199Z [LOG] HTTP listening at http://0.0.0.0:8080
2023-01-05T23:22:02.199Z [LOG] Debugger enabled at http://0.0.0.0:8080/_debug/
2023-01-05T23:22:02.199Z [LOG] Server started.
In order to make sure that all packages are built correctly and that Jest understands cross-package references you
should run the included build watcher commands during local development. Usually it's enough to run the tsc-watch
,
but when ESM packages are consumed for example by our Angular apps, you need to run tsc-watch:esm
as well.
deepkit-framework » npm run tsc-watch
deepkit-framework » npm run tsc-watch:esm
This describes one way how to use a development version (git checkout) or your own fork of deepkit-framework with your own project.
Add npm-local-development
package to your project:
my-project » npm i npm-local-development --save-dev
Put a .links.json
file in your project (not deepkit-framework):
{
"@deepkit/core": "../deepkit-framework/packages/core",
"@deepkit/bson": "../deepkit-framework/packages/bson",
"@deepkit/type": "../deepkit-framework/packages/type",
"@deepkit/mongo": "../deepkit-framework/packages/mongo",
"@deepkit/type-compiler": "../deepkit-framework/packages/type-compiler",
"@deepkit/sql": "../deepkit-framework/packages/sql",
"@deepkit/injector": "../deepkit-framework/packages/injector",
"@deepkit/rpc": "../deepkit-framework/packages/rpc",
"@deepkit/http": "../deepkit-framework/packages/http",
"@deepkit/event": "../deepkit-framework/packages/event",
"@deepkit/logger": "../deepkit-framework/packages/logger",
"@deepkit/framework": "../deepkit-framework/packages/framework",
"@deepkit/app": "../deepkit-framework/packages/app",
"@deepkit/postgres": "../deepkit-framework/packages/postgres",
"@deepkit/sqlite": "../deepkit-framework/packages/sqlite",
"@deepkit/orm": "../deepkit-framework/packages/orm"
}
Adapt the path of ../deepkit-framework
to the checkout path of your deepkit-framework.
In your project's package.json
add a script:
{
"scripts": {
"link": "npm-local-development ."
}
}
Run
my-project » npm run link
Whenever you updated some packages in your project run npm run link
.