- amazee.io local Docker development environment (https://docs.amazee.io/local_docker_development/local_docker_development.html)
- Composer (http://getcomposer.org)
- Yarn (http://yarnpkg.com)
- Node (http://nodejs.org)
- You must have port 80 and 443 available on your machine
First, you need to clone this repository.
git clone git@github.com:fubhy/drupal-decoupled-app
Then, you need to install the Drupal codebase via composer:
cd backend
composer install
Then, you need to boot the backend container.
docker-compose build
docker-compose up -d
Once connected to the container, you can now install Drupal.
You can either start with a fresh database:
drush si config_installer -y --account-name=admin --account-pass=admin
Or you can request remote access to live and dev databases by:
Pinging someone at amazee.io and get them to add your ssh key to the site.
Then:
docker-compose exec cli bash
# once in the container
drush sa
NOTE: drush sa should return drush aliases for dev, prod, etc
Then, once you have verified that aliases are working you can follow the instructions on how to sync environments: https://docs.amazee.io/drupal/synchronize_sites.html
Once the code, database, and files are sync'ed you can test your backend here:
http://2019-texascamp-org.docker.amazee.io
If you gave a different ssh key than your default id_* key then you need to:
pygmy addkey ~/.ssh/{your_key_name}
If that doesn't work go to:
http://docker.amazee.io/stats
And verify that your haproxy container is healthy and shows texas camp.
Now you can create some content (basic page or article) and run the frontend application.
yarn run dev
Navigating to http://localhost:3000 should present you with a paginated list of articles and by navigation to the path of one of the nodes (basic page or article) you just created, you should see a simple teaser of that node.
yarn run build && yarn run start
This project is licensed under the MIT license, Copyright (c) 2016 Sebastian Siemssen. For more information see LICENSE.md.