Can Meteor be used inside of an Ionic 2 Application? - meteor

I've been looking but haven't really found anything.
Wondering if anyone on SO knows something more.
The meteoric project only works on Ionic 1, sadly.

I found this atmosphere package for ionic2-meteor: https://atmospherejs.com/barbatus/ionic2-meteor
I was able to successfully create a Meteor app, add this package, and build the project.
I also found https://github.com/Muffasa/ionic2-meteor-starter that looks like it adds Meteor to an Ionic2 application which better addresses your question. I have not tried it out myself however.

Related

I want to use turborepo in a project where I don't use next.js. Is something like this possible?

I searched a bit but couldn't find the exact solution.
How to use turborepo without using next.js any comments about it guys?
I don't want to use next.js because its advantages are not important to me but I really like turborepo. There is a solution built with next.js in vercel's documentation.
Next.js is in no way a pre-condition to use Truborepo. You can use Turborepo with in any JS code-base that you‘d like.
All you habe to do is to create a app, for example with Vue.js, in the /apps directory. Once that‘s done, be sure to register the needed pipelines in your Turborepo config-file (turbo.json). And that‘s basically it.
Here is a more thorough explanation of what I tried to expain.

Specific Angular 2/4 & Meteor quickstart/tutorial?

I've been all over the Meteor and Angular-Meteor websites (and Angular-Meteor github) looking for a pure Angular 2/4 guide to using Meteor (all I can seem to find is an Ionic one). Kind of confused as to how to use the CLI's together. Does anyone have a tutorial or know the steps to setting this up without Ionic? Or should I just be trying to follow the Ionic tutorial but using Angular CLI instead?
For anyone who is interested.
I spent most the day trying to use https://github.com/Urigo/angular-meteor with my app (used the quickstart), copied most of my apps src into the clients/imports directory and tried to keep the same app structure as the one on github, with a bit of messing around was able to get the angular bit working however if you are planning on using #angular/material, especially with a custom theme then you're in for a world of hurt (quite a few issues and comments re importing scss mixins from node_modules on the meteor github, meteors build system doesn't seem to like it).
To make it all work properly, follow the steps in The process I've done to recreate this section at https://github.com/Urigo/angular-meteor/examples/angularcli-meteor
If you already have an angular 4 app partially built then start in your apps root directory at step 3 (ng eject).
Instructions are fairly straight forward. Any steps where there isn't code examples (Now we need to create api/tsconfig.json) copy the file in question from the repo.
Hope that saves some others a heap of time.

ASP.NET - install React and typescript

So have created an ASP.NET 4.5.2 project and now need to install react and typescript. I installed node.js so wondering if its best to install via that. Also because I will be using TypeScript I will need the .d.ts files is there an easy way to install these in the project locally? Cause I assume everything else will be installed globally by npm as I might use them in other projects?
One other thing I am confused by all the different types of react packages available on npm, do i need a few or just one of them? I have worked on many projects involving this kind of tech stack but they are established and have never created one from scratch like i am doing now. So some really informative links or tips here would be immensely helpful! :)
So using Visual Studio 2017 I followed this tutorial and managed to get it working. The only issue left now is that i need to call webpack cmd on the project root when i make changes before refreshing the site. I am fine with this and will look into further into automating it as it kind of is a different and unrelated question.
One thing I will include is to always install npm packages globally (most of the time anyway) and just link them in using npm link. Was quite useful considering I went through the process a few times creating the project from scratch over and over again until I understood it all.

meteor integrate with jsplumb

I am doing a project and want to integrate with jsplumb meteor , and install jsplumb with meteor, but not to call it I've read some of the documentation jsplumb but nothing related to meteor , I just need like using nothing more
jsPlumb is available as a Meteor package so it should be easy to use them together. You'll still have to learn Meteor. You can start with Discover Meteor or with the tutorial.

Include a non-core package within a meteor project

I can add a package to a custom checkout of meteor as outlined in How to build a Meteor smart package
But this doesn't really work when developing with others.
I'm wondering if there's a way to do it within a project? A-la the old Rails vendor/plugins? If not, perhaps it could be something the devs might want to implement..
If you need others to use your package but you don't want your package in Meteor, then you could just fork the Meteor repo and work on your fork instead of Meteor itself. That way, the others can clone your repo instead of Meteor...

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