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fielddb-spreadsheet

v3.0.20

Published

An app which was originally a student project, built in a few months using Angular before it came out of beta. Since then this has become the most popular inteface for the app because it is very easy to understand and only offeres a few features which stu

Downloads

43

Readme

Spreadsheet

An app which was originally a student project, built in a few months using Angular before it came out of beta. Since then this has become the most popular inteface for the app because it is very easy to understand and only offeres a few features which students in a field methods class need. Over time we have updated it to newer versions of angular and a newer architecture using Yeoman but the app remains a student project and is not following software engineering nor angular best practices so we dont reccomend basing future apps on the behaviour of this app.

screen shot 2015-01-16 at 08 56 53 pm

Getting Started

To maintain this app you should first go to the root of the repo and run $ grunt travis this will download and compile all dependancies for this app, and run the tests and build the minified version. With out this step you wil only be testing updates to the spreadsheet app, not updates to the entire app.

Terminal tab one:

$ cd $FIELDDB_HOME
$ grunt travis
$ grunt watch

Terminal tab one:

$ cd $FIELDDB_HOME/angular_client/modules/core
$ grunt watch

Terminal tab three:

$ cd $FIELDDB_HOME/angular_client/modules/core
$ grunt serve

The final $ grunt serve will open up your default browser with this app running so you can begin developing the app. We usually use Chrome as our default browser, and use CMD+Shift+J to open the Chrome developer tools to do break pointing in the app.

Contributing

Some default caveats of a Yeoman project: if you edit files in the "dist" subdirectory you will be sadly dissapointed, as they are generated via Grunt. The source code in the "app" subdirectory.

  • Signup for a GitHub account (GitHub is free for OpenSource)
  • Click on the "Fork" button to create your own copy.
  • Leave us a note in our issue tracker to tell us a bit about the bug/feature you want to work on.
  • You can follow the 4 GitHub Help Tutorials to install and use Git on your computer.
  • You can watch the videos on YouTube dev playlist and/or in the Developer's Blog to find out how the codebase works, and to find where is the code that you want to edit. You might also like the user tutorial screencasts to see how the app is supposed to behave. Feel free to ask us questions in our issue tracker, we're friendly and welcome Open Source newbies.
  • Edit the code on your computer, commit it referencing the issue #xx you created ($ git commit -m "fixes #xxxx i changed blah blah...") and push to your origin ($ git push origin master).
  • Run the tests $ npm install and $ bower install and $ grunt it should say something like Done, without errors. And show how long each step jshint test karma:unit dist and cssmin took to run. If any of these parts errors, ask us for help in the issue tracker. screen shot 2015-02-20 at 12 02 57 pm
  • Click on the "Pull Request" button, and leave us a note about what you changed. We will look at your changes and help you bring them into the project!
  • Feel the glow of contributing to OpenSource :)

In lieu of a formal styleguide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using the above command lines.

Release History

  • December 2014 work began on Dative which will hopefully replace this app as the default app
  • December 2013 became the default app for field methods groups
  • May 2013 launched at the ETI workshop wine and cheese.

Related apps

If you are interested in the Spreadsheet app, you might be interested in some other client apps which also use FieldDB.

License

Copyright (c) 2013-2014 FieldDB Contributors Licensed under the Apache 2.0 license.