Subify is a modern subtitle editor developed with state of the art web technologies which allows you to load a subtitle file, edit it, preview it in real time and then download the modified subtitles.
Read more about the project on app.rscolati.xyz/about.
To build and run the project, you need Node.js and npm, installed on your system.
In order to start working on this project, clone the repository:
git clone https://bitbucket.org/teama8/subify.git
or download the source code here. Then install all the dependencies with
npm install
Now you are ready to roll. In order to build the application, run:
npm run build
The output of the build will be in the dist folder. If you want to build everything for development (that is, without minifing the files and generating sourcemaps), then pass in the --dev flag.
To run the tests, run:
npm run test # try 'npm run test-win' if on WindowsThe application will be accessible at localhost:8080 or, alternatively, if run with the dev command, at localhost:8000 through BrowserSync.
To run the server, run:
npm run serve
In order to run a local development server run:
npm run dev
This will clean the dist folder, rebuild the entire website and start div/server.js with Nodemon, which means that after every change or crash the Node server will restart itself automagically. Moreover, this task sets up a BrowserSync proxy in front of the Node server: this means that every change you made to one of the files of the application will cause the recompilation of that file and the auto-refresh of the page on the browser. Also here, in order to generate sourcemaps etc pass the --dev flag.
After running this task, the console will show the address at which the BrowserSync proxy is reachable.
In order for BrowserSync to actually perform the refresh, every page should include this snippet somewhere in the body:
<span id="browser-sync-binding"></span>