Here is an example application with the following modern web technology stacks. With this boilerplate, you can easily start to build your own app.
- Ruby 3.3.1
- Rails 6.1.4
- React.js 17.0.1
- TypeScript 4.3.5
- Docker
- PostgreSQL 11
- GitHub Actions
$ git clone https://github.com/ohbarye/rails-react-typescript-docker-example.git && cd rails-react-typescript-docker-example
# Setup
$ docker-compose run frontend yarn
$ docker-compose run backend bin/rails db:create db:migrate
# Start
$ docker-compose up -d
# Open frontend
$ open http://localhost:80 # You'll see yaichi page, then click any app
# Check backend API
$ curl -H 'Host: backend.localhost' http://localhost/greetings/hello
Nowadays, I feel like we need a wide range acknowledgment on web development even if we call ourselves "backend developer" or "frontend developer".
As for my experience, I've been a Rails engineer, I'm but recently working like kinda frontend developer because I spend all of my working time for building an SPA (single page application) built with React + TypeScript.
The SPA, Of course, has a backend API, Ruby on Rails connecting PostgreSQL in my case. I use Docker Compose for defining and running multi-container Docker applications because it's not much simple to bootstrap all of applications and middlewares.
Learning each technology itself is not a burden. I rather like learning. But I've thought I'd like to pursue my playground whose tech stacks are virtually same as ones I develop in work.
The combination, Rails + PostgreSQL + Docker Compose, is just a result I followed Docker Compose's official instruction.
It consist of very thin webpack settings, TypeScript config, and Jest.