@neec/vapi-cli
v0.12.3
Published
A template-driven content management system
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No longer maintained
This repository is no longer maintained. Issues and pull requests will no longer be answered or approved. The repository will remain read-only though, so that users can fork and use elsewhere. Thank you for a good run.
Vapid is an intentionally simple content management system built on the idea that you can create a custom dashboard without ever leaving the HTML.
Installation
Vapid requires node v10 or higher, and can be installed via npm
npm install -g @vapid/cli
Note: A desktop GUI application is coming soon—please add yourself to the mailing list if you'd like to be notified when that is available.
Usage
To create a new website project, use the Vapid command line tool:
vapid new path/to/project/folder
Then change to the project directory, and start the development server. By default, the server will livereload, and refresh your website as you change the source files.
cd path/to/project/folder
vapid start .
A few files and folders you should be aware of:
File/Folder | Description
--- | ---
www | Your website files. Anything you put in here is an accessible resource, with the exceptions of files that start with underscores or periods—those are private/special. Sass and JS files that have the .pack.js
, .pack.scss
, or .pack.sass
extensions will be compiled by Webpack.
data | SQLite database file, and uploaded images. In general, you do not want to mess with this folder.
node_modules | This one should also be ignored.
package.json | Information about your project, including Vapid configuration options.
.env | A private file that contains server environment variables, like the SECRET_KEY used by the web server.
Deploying
Vapid can be deployed to any hosting service that supports Node.js. Here are a few to consider:
Service | Notes
--- | ---
Heroku | Free or paid tiers. One thing to note is that Heroku's file system is ephemeral, so Vapid's type=image
directives won't work here.
Glitch | The easiest way to take Vapid for a test-drive.
Or, use the vapid build
command to export to a static website, and host on S3, Surge, or the like.
Community
If you'd like to get involved, and help improve Vapid:
- Participate in and answer questions in the Vapid forums
- Contribute on Issues
- Suggest edits for the Wiki
- Follow @hellovapid on Twitter