This is the code that runs wordfun.ca.

The simplest way to build and run this is with Docker:

docker build -t wordfun .
docker run -it -p3000:3000 wordfun

Then open a browser at http://localhost:3000/

The app comes in two parts: a server, written in Rust, which handles searching, and a client, written in JavaScript and React.

For the server, you will need the Rust environment, and for the client, you will need Node.js and npm. I don't have any advice on minimum versions; at the time of writing, I am using Rust 1.46, Node.js 14.11.0, and npm 6.14.7, which are all the most current releases. In general, I like to keep tools up to date, so it's not a bad bet to just get the latest version of everything.

• Installing Rust
• Installing Node.js and npm

I run the client and server in separate windows.

• For the server, run cargo run. This will take a couple of minutes the first time, because there are a lot of dependencies to compile. Subsequent compiles will take just a few seconds.

• For the client, run npm install the first time, and then npm start to run the server.

The server listens on port 3000, but for the best development experience, open a browser at [localhost:1234][http://localhost:1234]. That way, you get hot module replacement and don't have to keep reloading the page.

If you have problems with any of the above, please open a GitHub issue.

Pull requests are welcome. For major changes, please open an issue first to discuss what you would like to change.

• Please format your code with cargo fmt and prettier.
• Please make sure tests run with cargo test.

MIT