To install dependencies run npm install
or yarn
To start locally run npm run dev
or yarn run dev
To build the project run npm run build
or yarn run build
- Build
./scripts/docker-build.sh
- Run
./scripts/docker-run.sh
The project is divided into two parts - data that are used when compiling the project and data that aren't.
All data that are used during compilation are stored inside the src/
folder.
At the root of the src/
folder are all files or folders that are shared.
src/index.js
- root of the applicationsrc/views/
- contains all Reactcomponents
andviews
src/store/
- todosrc/actions/
- todosrc/reducers/
- todo- todo other folders/files?
Component is what you'd intuitively think it is. It's a regular React component (doesn't matter whether statefull or stateless).
All global components are stored in src/views/components/
folder.
Global components are such components that are shared across multiple different components or views.
- For example there's a
Button
component that is used in bothConnectDevice
andAccountSend
.ConnectDevice
andAccountSend
are both placed accross different views so theButton
component they're both using must be stored in the globalcomponents
folder.
Each component has it's own folder. Name of the folder is same as is the name of the component (camel case and first letter is capitalized, e.g.: MyComponent).
If you want to create multiple components of the same type you should put them into a common folder with a lowercase name like this views/components/type/MyComponent
.
- For example there are different types of modals like
confirm
ordevice
. Because theconfirm
anddevice
modals are subtypes of modal the folder structure looks like thisWheremodals/confirm/Address modals/confirm/SignTx modals/device/Duplicate
Address
,SignTx
andDuplicate
are the actual modal components.
Inside each component's folder is index.js
file containing the actual component's code with following export at the end of the file export default ComponentName;
There's only one render function per component's index file. If you need more renders you should probably create new component.
Each component may contain other components in its own components/
folder. Component's components may contain another components etc.
The difference between view
and component
is rather semantical then technical.
From the React's standpoint a view is just another component. So when is component a regular component and when is it a view? View components basically copy router structure and are composed either from view's own components or global components.
Both naming and structure conventions are similar to components conventions.
Each view has its own folder in views/
folder. Name of this folder is same as is the view's name (camel case and first letter is capitalized, e.g.: MyView).
Inside the view's folder is always an index.js
file containing view's code itself.
View may contain own components inside view's folder - in the components/
folder. One of the differences between a component and a view is that view can have another views. Of course those views may have their own components and views, etc.
views/
MyView/
components/
views/
index.js
MyAnotherView/
components/
index.js
- For example there's a
Landing
component that is displayed if no device is detected. This view contains its own components in aLanding/components/
folder. These components are then used exclusively inLanding/index.js
and together compose different versions of theLanding
view.
If you are implementing a new feature from 'trezor-connect' which is not deployed on npm yet follow these steps:
- Build trezor-connect npm module locally:
- go to trezor-connect project
- call
yarn build:npm
cd npm
- Call
yarn link
to register this module - go to trezor-wallet project
- Call
yarn link trezor-connect
to link registered module with trezor-wallet
Additionally you can publish trezor-connect to dev server (sisyfos.trezor.io/connect):
- go to trezor-connect project
- call
make build-test