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https://github.com/storytold/storyteller-bevy.git
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Danny McGee
0a0acacfdb
This PR adds a `CanvasProviderElement` to `@storyteller/studio-web` to manage the complexity of maintaining a single concrete `HTMLCanvasElement` for `@storyteller/studio`, while still being able to treat components like the `ViewerElement` as self-contained "views" that behave as expected with regards to CSS styling, DOM placement, etc. Consuming applications should wrap the new `<sts-canvas-provider />` element around some common ancestor of all views into the `@storyteller/studio` app, similar to a React context provider. The `react-frontend` application has been updated to take advantage of the new `CanvasProviderElement` by demonstrating a more realistic use case for the `ViewerElement`. The new demo presents a grid of "thumbnails," one for each object in our hard-coded "object library." Clicking on one of these thumbnails will render a `ViewerElement` for that object in a modal dialog.
Storyteller Studio
Installing dependencies
- Install Rust
- Install Node.js LTS
- Run
npm ci
Building / Running / Testing stuff
This repo is managed by Nx, a polyglot build system and monorepo framework written in TypeScript. After installing dependencies, dev tasks can be run through the Nx CLI:
npx nx <command> <project> [options]
# OR
npx nx run <project>:<command> [options]
For example, to compile the Bevy app to WebAssembly and serve it via the web frontend project, run:
npx nx serve studio-frontend
Projects are located in directories at the workspace root. The list of commands
supported by a given project can be found under the target property of its
project.json file, which defines the Nx configuration for that project.
The full list of options for a given command can be discovered by passing the
--help flag:
npx nx <command> <project> --help