# elm-markup-pages Static site generator for elm-markup. ## Getting Started ### Install Dependencies `npm install` ### Running Locally `npm start` Will compile your app and serve it from http://localhost:1234/ Changes to your source code will trigger a hot-reload in the browser, which will also show compiler errors on build failures. ### Running Tests `npm test` or `npm run autotest` To re-run tests when files change. ### Production build `npm run build` Will generate a production-ready build of your app in the `dist` folder. ### Elm Commands Elm binaries can be found in `node_modules/.bin`. They can be run from within your project via `npx` To install new Elm packages, run: `npx elm install ` ## Libraries & Tools These are the main libraries and tools used to build elm-markup-pages. If you're not sure how something works, getting more familiar with these might help. ### [Elm](https://elm-lang.org) Elm is a delightful language for creating reliable webapps. It guarantees no runtime exceptions, and provides excellent performance. If you're not familiar with it, [the official guide](https://guide.elm-lang.org) is a great place to get started, and the folks on [Slack](https://elmlang.herokuapp.com) and [Discourse](https://discourse.elm-lang.org) are friendly and helpful if you get stuck. ### [Elm Test](https://package.elm-lang.org/packages/elm-exploration/test/latest) This is the standard testing library for Elm. In addition to being useful for traditional fixed-input unit tests, it also supports property-based testing where random data is used to validate behavior over a large input space. It's really useful! ### [Parcel](https://parceljs.org) Parcel build and bundles the application's assets into individual HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files. It also runs the live-server used during development.