To run the program in a browser you will need to have yarn (or npm) installed.
Before your first run and for your tests to work, you must install the node dependencies with:
yarn installThis example uses Parcel.js as our bundler and dev server, there are lots of other options you might prefer like Webpack, scalajs-bunder, or even just vanilla JavaScript.
We recommend you have two terminal tabs open in the directory containing this README file.
In the first, we'll run sbt.
sbtFrom now on, we can recompile the app with fastLinkJS or fullLinkJS but please note that the tyrianapp.js file in the root is expecting the output from fastLinkJS.
Run fastLinkJS now to get an initial build in place.
Then start your dev server, with:
yarn startNow navigate to http://localhost:1234/ to see your site running.
If you leave parcel's dev server running, all you have to do is another fastLinkJS or fullLinkJS and your app running in the browser should hot-reload the new code.
From version 0.6.0, Tyrian supports both Cats Effect 3 and ZIO 2.0. This template defaults to CE3 and IO (as this is the author's habit), but there is an example of a ZIO tyrian project available, and conversion is fairly straightforward.
The build for the ZIO example has libraries that you need to add/replace. You need to set up the right imports and replace IO with Task.
Otherwise, it's identical.
Tyrian works equally well with sbt or Mill. Most of the examples are given in sbt, and this g8 template uses sbt too. However there is a Mill example project that serves as a good starting point.