JHipster Svelte

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> Generate cybernetically enhanced JHipster Svelte web applications

Introduction

This is a JHipster blueprint, that intends to use SvelteKit / Svelte as the client side development framework.

What's new

Refer to the changelog to gain more insights into each release details.

Supported flows and integrations

Following integrations are supported:

✅ Monolithic, Micro-services architecture applications
✅ Spring WebFlux based reactive applications
✅ Session, JWT, OIDC (Keycloak, Okta, Auth0 out of box integration) authentication types
✅ Dark Mode support
✅ SvelteKit, Vite integration
✅ Tailwind CSS
✅ Prettier, EsLint integration
✅ Cypress integration for end to end tests
✅ Jest and Testing Library integration for unit tests
✅ JHipster application JDL
✅ JHipster entity JDL
✅ JHipster elasticsearch integration
✅ Swagger UI

Following functional flows are covered with end-to-end tests:

✅ Sign in
✅ Sign up
✅ Forgot Password
✅ Home
✅ Account
✅ Change Password
✅ Settings
✅ Sign out
✅ Administration
✅ User Management (List, Create, Update, View, Delete)
✅ Loggers
✅ Docs (Swagger UI)
✅ Gateway (micro-services routes)
✅ Entities
✅ Entity (List, Create, Update, View, Delete, Search, Pagination)

For more details, you can check out the source code of sample application

Technical Stack

Installation

To install the blueprint, run below command:

``bash
npm install -g generator-jhipster-svelte
`

To update the blueprint, run below command:

`bash
npm update -g generator-jhipster-svelte
`

Usage

- JHipster Svelte blueprint exposes a cli to use the correct version of JHipster. Run the below command to generate new applications (interactive approach):

`bash
jsvelte
`

- Alternatively, you can also use the application JDL to generate new applications (config approach). Refer to JDL application documentation for all supported options.

Create a new application JDL like below and save it in a file (app.jdl in this example):

`
application {
config {
baseName SampleBlogApp,
applicationType monolith,
authenticationType session,
packageName tech.jhipster.samples.blog,
devDatabaseType h2Disk,
prodDatabaseType postgresql,
cacheProvider caffeine,
buildTool maven
}
entities *
}

entity Blog {
name String required minlength(3)
handle String required minlength(2)
}

entity Post {
title String required
content TextBlob required
date Instant required
}

entity Tag {
name String required minlength(3)
}

relationship ManyToOne {
Blog{user(login)} to User with builtInEntity
Post{blog(name)} to Blog
}

relationship ManyToMany {
Post{tag(name)} to Tag{entry}
}

paginate Tag with pagination
`

Or, To generate a micro-services architecture application, use JDL like below and save it in a file (app.jdl in this example):

`
application {
config {
baseName gateway
packageName tech.jhipster.samples.gateway
applicationType gateway
authenticationType oauth2
devDatabaseType h2Disk,
prodDatabaseType postgresql
serviceDiscoveryType eureka
testFrameworks [cypress]
reactive true
}
entities Blog, Post, Tag
}

application {
config {
baseName blog
packageName tech.jhipster.samples.blog
applicationType microservice
authenticationType oauth2
prodDatabaseType mysql
serverPort 8081
serviceDiscoveryType eureka
}
entities Blog, Post, Tag
}

entity Blog {
name String required minlength(3)
handle String required minlength(2)
}

entity Post {
title String required
content TextBlob required
date Instant required
}

entity Tag {
name String required minlength(2)
}

relationship ManyToOne {
Blog{user(login)} to User with builtInEntity
Post{blog(name)} to Blog
}

relationship ManyToMany {
Post{tag(name)} to Tag{post}
}

paginate Post, Tag with pagination

microservice Blog, Post, Tag with blog

deployment {
deploymentType docker-compose
serviceDiscoveryType eureka
appsFolders [gateway, blog]
}
`

Refer to JDL entity fields documentation for all supported entity data types and constraints. Refer to JDL relationships documentation for supported relationships and syntax. Refer JHipster micro-services documentation for all supported components.

Pass import-jdl option along the file path to jsvelte cli to generate new application:

`bash
jsvelte import-jdl app.jdl
`

To generate Swagger UI, pass --swagger-ui option:

- `bash
jsvelte import-jdl app.jdl --swagger-ui
`

- If you have already setup JHipster on your workstation, then, run the below command (it overrides to use the global JHipster version). Be cautious to use compatible JHipster Svelte and JHipster versions.

`bash
jhipster --blueprints svelte
`

JHipster Compatibility Matrix

| JHipster | JHipster Svelte |
| ---------- | ----------------- |
| 6.10.5 | 0.1 - 0.2.1 |
| 7.0.x | 0.3 - 0.4 |
| 7.1.x | 0.5 |
| 7.3.x | 0.6 |
| 7.4.x | 0.7 - 0.7.1 |
| 7.8.x | 0.8 - 0.9 |
| 7.9.x | 0.10.1 - 1.1.0 |
| 8.7.x | >= 1.2.0 |

Docker development

JHipster Svelte docker images are available at DockerHub

To develop against the latest published release, follow below steps:

- Pull the JHipster Svelte docker image:

`sh
docker pull jhipster/jhipster-svelte
`

In case, you want to try out the latest code (unpublished), then, pull the image with main tag as:

`sh
docker pull jhipster/jhipster-svelte:main
`

- Create a new directory for your application and run the below command to generate the application:

`sh
mkdir svelte-app && cd svelte-app

docker run -it --rm -v $PWD:/app jhipster/jhipster-svelte
`

- You can also run the generated application from within the container. Following examples consider maven as the build tool:

- To run unit test cases, use the command:

`sh
docker run -it --rm -v $PWD:/app -v ~/.m2:/home/jsvelte/.m2 --entrypoint ./mvnw jhipster/jhipster-svelte clean test
`

- To start the application using the default dev profile, use the command:

`sh
docker run -it --rm -v $PWD:/app -v ~/.m2:/home/jsvelte/.m2 -p 8080:8080 --entrypoint ./mvnw jhipster/jhipster-svelte -DskipTests
`

Access application with http://localhost:8080/

- If you would like to access the container file system, you can also attach a bourne shell:

`sh
docker run -it --rm -v $PWD:/app -v ~/.m2:/home/jsvelte/.m2 --entrypoint sh jhipster/jhipster-svelte
`

🛠️ Local Development

> Pull requests are encouraged and always welcome.

To setup your development environment, follow below steps:

1. Link svelte blueprint globally:

`bash
cd generator-jhipster-svelte
npm link
`

2. Link a development version of JHipster to your blueprint (optional: required only if you want to use a non-released JHipster version, like the main branch or your own custom fork)

`bash
cd generator-jhipster
npm link

cd generator-jhipster-svelte
npm link generator-jhipster
`

3. Create a new directory for your application and link JHipster and svelte blueprint.

`bash
mkdir my-app && cd my-app

npm link generator-jhipster-svelte
npm link generator-jhipster (Optional: Needed only if you are using a non-released JHipster version)

jsvelte

``

License

Apache-2.0 © Vishal Mahajan

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