fhir-starter

fhir-starter


Material-FHIR UI is a set of React components that implement HL7 FHIR Resources using
Google's Material Design
specification. It is intended as an extension to the Material UI component library.

We intend to track normative level resources only; which as of R4 are primarily the Patient and Observation tables and detail cards. Stay tuned for R5 though!

If you're interested in non-normative resources, feel free to peruse the /client/react directories of any of the hl7-resource-* repositories in the clinical-meteor organization.

Prerequisites

Fast Healthcare Interoperatbility Resources
Material - User Interface
Semantically Awesome Style Sheets
React - Component Rendering

Installation

fhir-starter is available as an npm package.

``sh
npm install fhir-starter
`

To save the package to your Meteor app's package.json file, run the following:
`sh
meteor npm install --save fhir-starter winston
`




$3

Material-UI was designed with the Roboto
font in mind. So be sure to include it in your project. Here are
some instructions
on how to do so.

Theming

fhir-starter components require a theme to be provided. The quickest way to get up and running is by using the MuiThemeProvider to inject the theme into your application context. Following that, you can to use any of the components as demonstrated in the documentation. Here is a quick example to get you started:

`jsx
import React from 'react';
import ReactDOM from 'react-dom';
import * as ReactDOMClient from 'react-dom/client';
import MuiThemeProvider from 'material-ui/styles/MuiThemeProvider';
import MyAwesomeReactComponent from './MyAwesomeReactComponent';

import { PatientCard } from 'fhir-starter';

import {
MuiThemeProvider,
makeStyles,
createMuiTheme,
} from '@material-ui/core/styles';


const App = () => (



);

// ReactDReactDOM
OM.render(
ReactDOMClient.createRoot(
,
document.getElementById('app')
);
`

Patient Table Example
`jsx
import React from 'react';
import { PatientsTable } from 'fhir-starter';

const MyFhirWorkflowComponent = () => (


);

export default MyFhirWorkflowComponent;
`

Please refer to each component's documentation page to see how they should be imported.

Component Demos and API Examples

PatientCard
PatientsTable
PatientDetail

ObservationTable




Logging


Material FHIR UI has a peer dependency on the winston library. The idea is that we wanted to slowly migrate away from using console.log messages. While widely supported, they cause security and performance problems. Our general approach in this refactor has been to attach the winston logger object on the global window scope, in essentially the same place that console is located. The idea is that if the code could do a console.log it will also be able to do a logger.log. Which begins our refactor. Eventually, we plan on passing the logger object down through the render tree via the props object.

`js

// if you don't use winston, or otherwise wish to simply disable logging,
// attach the following to the global scope
window.logger = {
error: function(){},
warn: function(){},
info: function(){},
verbose: function(){},
debug: function(){},
trace: function(){},
data: function(){},
log: function(){}
}

// otherwise, we import the necessary objects form winston
import { createLogger, addColors, format, transports, config } from 'winston';

// lets create a global logger
const logger = createLogger({
level: get(Meteor, 'settings.public.loggingThreshold') ,
levels: {
error: 0,
warn: 1,
info: 2,
verbose: 3,
debug: 4,
trace: 5,
data: 6
},
transports: [
new transports.Console({
colorize: true,
format: format.combine(
hideDataLogLevel(),
format.colorize(),
format.simple(),
format.splat(),
format.timestamp()
)
})
],
exitOnError: false
});

// introspection for the win
logger.info('Starting the Winston Logging Service');
logger.data('Winston Logging Service', {data: logger}, {source: "AppContainer.jsx"});

// attaching to the global scope is not generally recommended
// logging is one debatable exception to the general rule, however
window.logger = global.logger = logger;
`

License

This project is licensed under the terms of the
MIT license

Conbtributing

If you would like to develop more FHIR components using this pattern, please take a look at the [material-fhir-demo], which is the minimalist Meteor rig we use to build these components. We intend to move towards Chromatic and Storybook in the future.

https://github.com/meteor/chromatic/
https://storybook.js.org/
https://github.com/clinical-meteor/material-fhir-demo

Development

`js
// LOCAL DEVELOPMENT
git clone https://github.com/clinical-meteor/fhir-starter packages/fhir-starter
meteor npm link packages/fhir-starter

cd packages/fhir-starter

yarn add rollup rollup-plugin-terser rollup-plugin-typescript2 typescript rollup-plugin-babel rollup-plugin-commonjs rollup-plugin-node-resolve rollup-plugin-replace rollup-plugin-progress @babel/core @babel/preset-env --only=dev


// bump the fhir-starter/package.json version number
nano package.json

// bump the application's dependency on fhir-starter
nano ../../package.json

// get rollup working
yarn rollup --config rollup.config.js

// once you get the above working, use --watch to automatically recompile on file change
yarn rollup --config --watch


// resync
// sometimes you need to resync the package
yarn rollup --config
meteor reset
rm -rf node_modules
meteor npm install
meteor npm link packages/fhir-starter
`

Deployment

- How I set-up a React component library with Rollup- Building and publishing a module with typescript and rollup.js
- Publishing an NPM package with rollup and babel
- How to publish a JS library to NPM with rollup and typescript
- The crucial tool for modern frontend engineers

`js
cd packages/fhir-starter
rm -rf node_modules

npm update --force

// typical rollup
yarn rollup --config

npm login

npm publish
``

Other References

- Design Systems for Developers