🚧Setup

This section outlines getting the application (for the JSS public site) setup for development.

1. Get the repo

   1. cd to where you keep your repos

   2. clone the project from https: //bitbucketp.duke-energy.com/projects/DUKCOM/repos/dxt-jss-public/browse 1. In your terminal (command line), run git clone https: //bitbucketp.duke-energy.com/scm/dukcom/dxt-jss-public.git

2. Install dependencies

   1. Use node -v 14.17.4

   2. Set npm registry to Nexus (prod)* 1. run npm config set registry https: //nexus.duke-energy.com/repository/duke-cne-npm/ on the command line

   3. Run npm install on the command line

3. Setup .jssconfig and .env

   1. Add scjssconfig.json file (or rename scjssconfig-sample.json → scjssconfig.json)

        1. Add:
      
           ```
           {
             "sitecore": {
               "instancePath": "",
               "apiKey": "{9F777224-3275-4D56-BD29-371FB3C00821}",
               "deploySecret": "",
               "deployUrl": "",
               "layoutServiceHost": "https:

      //scjsstest.duke-energy.com" } }

4. Add .env file (or rename .env-sample → .env)

   1. Add:

        ```
        HTTPS=true
        ```
      
        This will allow you to use `https:

      //` for development so that jurisdiction cookies will work properly.

5. Setup your .hosts file

   1. We need to set the local IP to local.duke-energy.com so we can use cookies set by the .duke-energy.com domain.

   2. On the command line, run sudo vim /etc/hosts

   3. Add a new line and enter 127.0.0.1 local.duke-energy.com

   4. Press Esc key and then :x to save and exit

6. Start the project for development.

   1. Inside the project, run npm run start:connected on the command line.

   2. After the app successfully starts up, change the URL to https: //local.duke-energy.com:3000/home.

7. Do some cool stuff

*Why are we using Nexus rather than npm for package installs?

@de-electron is a scoped npm package for [Electron Design System](https: //electron.duke-energy.com) dependencies which lives in Nexus, Duke Energy's private internal package repository. You can use Nexus to install all necessary npm packages for the project.