👉 Case study: https://boutinov.com/work/open-psychology
Make sure you have MeteorJS (and NodeJS) installed first. Then install dependencies:
meteor npm install
To run the project, execute
NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED=0 meteor --settings ./dev-settings.json
Note: all secrects have been removed using BFG repo-cleaner so that this repo could go public. To be able to upload images in the Dashboard, you would have to provide your own AWS S3 credentials in .dev-settings.json.
The project uses a very old version of Meteor--1.5--, which causes expired certificates errors. A workaround, for now, is to run all the meteor commands with the following environment variable NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED. (https://docs.meteor.com/expired-certificate.html)
To deploy to Heroku, run (after commiting to master)
git push heroku master
Special directories—MeteorJS docs
The project structure follows the standard MeteorJS (1.5) layout:
imports/
startup/
client/
index.js # import client startup through a single index entry point
routes.js # set up all routes in the app
useraccounts-configuration.js # configure login templates
server/
fixtures.js # fill the DB with example data on startup
index.js # import server startup through a single index entry point
api/
lists/ # a unit of domain logic
server/
publications.js # all list-related publications
publications.tests.js # tests for the list publications
lists.js # definition of the Lists collection
lists.tests.js # tests for the behavior of that collection
methods.js # methods related to lists
methods.tests.js # tests for those methods
ui/
components/ # all reusable components in the application
# can be split by domain if there are many
layouts/ # wrapper components for behaviour and visuals
pages/ # entry points for rendering used by the router
client/
main.js # client entry point, imports all client code
server/
main.js # server entry point, imports all server code