An innovative web app, seamlessly integrates Python and JS to create a dynamic game canvas, delivering an immersive gaming experience. Soft Fire stands out by allowing users to upload and showcase their games within its integrated store. Moreover, it streamlines development with a unique feature, leveraging Node.js and Webpack to convert TypeScript (.ts) and SCSS (.scss) to JavaScript and CSS, making Soft Fire a comprehensive and solution-oriented tool for game creation and management.
| Version | Publicized | What's New |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0.0 | 2024-01-19 | Initial release |
| 2.4.0 | 2024-03-02 | Ui and feel, Template to upload game properties. File conversion & Download (Ts to Js & .scss to .css), S3 storage system. |
| 2.5.0 | 2024-03-04 | Database Engine : PostgreSQL |
Soft Fire is designed for continuous improvement, with ongoing Minor patches delivering new features and enhanced security. Its dynamic nature ensures that development remains active, guaranteeing a cutting-edge experience for users as the software evolves over time.
With that being said, feel free to report any issue, and if you have any ideas to improve the software, You should submit a pull request. I'll gladly review the code and merge if necessary.
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Open the terminal in Visual Studio Code. You can use shortcut Ctrl+`
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Use the cd command to navigate to the directory where you would like to clone the repository.
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Install VirtualEnv if not already installed
pip install virtualenv -
Create a virtual environment
virtualenv 'environment-name' -
Activate the environment Windows -
.\enviroonment-name\Scripts\activate.batmacOS/Linux -source environment-name/bin/activate -
Use
git clone https://github.com/harkerbyte/soft-fireto have the repository cloned. -
Navigate to the project directory cd C:<directory-path>
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Install the software's Dependencies. Run
pip install -r requirements.txt -
Run Migrations
py manage.py migrate -
To start the project. Run
py manage.py runserverNow open127.0.0.1:8000on your browser.
- For any html file to be uploaded. . .It content must be similar to this:
<div id="container">
<div id="game"></div>
<div id="score">0</div>
<div id="instructions">Click (or press the spacebar) to place the block</div>
<div class="game-over">
<h2>Game Over</h2>
<p>You did great, you're the best.</p>
<p>Click or spacebar to start again</p>
</div>
<div class="game-ready">
<div id="start-button">Start</div>
<div></div>
</div>
</div>- It only need the raw HTML code since it will be incorporated using the {{html_content|safe}} variable tag, eliminating the necessity for a complete HTML structure with headers and bodies. This approach ensures flexibility in inserting HTML content directly into the templates. A work - around could be available later on as the software's development progresses.
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If you're committed to this project, I recommend leaving the production value as the default. Assigning
bool(True)to this variable will signal the software to assume a deployment to production, necessitating the creation of an S3 bucket and an RDS. -
While configuring the S3 bucket may seem strenuous, I've already completed 80% of the job. You can proceed to create and configure the server side. Meanwhile, refer to the next section for guidance on filling in the necessary credentials.
'static'
'media'
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Inside the project's folder named .credentials, you'll find two empty files:
- .env for S3 credentials
- db for RDS credentials
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The software's current configured database is *PostgreSQL; remember this when selecting your database engine.
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Once you've submitted the necessary cloud resource credentials to the aforementioned files, proceed to assign bool(True) to the production variable.
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Now run
py manage.py migrate -
Note: Currently, this API lacks a command to collect media files for upload to the S3 bucket. A workaround command will be available soon as the software's development progresses. I recommend manually uploading the folders to your S3 bucket. Once done, you can proceed to run the project, as the software will handle serving the media files.