Download source code to run locally

[triumphhub]

Is there a link to download source code to run locally. I've looked in several of the download packages and links appear to be broken in the example html files which refer to a "../dist" folder for css and js files. Where do I find the "dist" folder with css and js files?

Thanks for an awesome job and any help

[adhrinae]

you need to clone this repository and build the package to run examples

#1317 (comment)

[triumphhub]

Thank you I don't know what "build the package" means so I'll do some more research.

[adhrinae]

If you're not familiar with the front-end ecosystem, that might be challenging.

If you simply wish to run examples on your machine, try modifying the ../dist path in the HTML files mentioned below:

https://unpkg.com/@toast-ui/calendar@2.1.3/dist

[triumphhub]

I appreciate your time as this is probably way off topic. I installed npm on a Linux server and downloaded the package using "npm install --save @toast-ui/calendar". I see there are many "dist" subfolders that I'm going through manually. Is there a map document of where stuff is?

Thanks once again.

[adhrinae]

Let's start over.

I assume you'd cloned the repository to run examples in the apps/calendar/examples folder locally but you couldn't because there is no ../dist folder in HTML files.

https://github.com/nhn/tui.calendar/blob/main/apps/calendar/examples/00-calendar-app.html#L124

When you build the package, the bundle files will be created into the apps/calendar/dist folder. that is what the dist folder means. But you don't understand how to build the package.

At least you have installed Node.js(v16+ is recommended) on your server so try following the steps below:

1. Clone the repository
2. Run the npm install command in the project root folder.
3. Go to the apps/calendar folder.
4. Run the npm run build command.
5. You can see the dist folder in the apps/calendar folder.

[triumphhub]

Thank you for all your help, I am extremely grateful. I've followed your instructions (and a few tutorials) and have found everything I need.