Welcome to the fascinating world of HTML tag testing! This project, aptly named “Can I Include?”, provides a straightforward functionality to determine whether one HTML tag can be included within another. With roots grounded in the WHATWG HTML Spec, this tool is designed with developers in mind. Let’s walk through how to get it up and running seamlessly!

Getting Started

To get started with “Can I Include?”, follow these simple steps:

• Clone the Repository: Start by cloning the project repository with the command:

git clone https://github.com/CyberLight/caninclude

• Navigate to the Project Directory: Change to the directory of the cloned project:

cd caninclude

• Launch VSCode: Open the project in Visual Studio Code:

code .

• Reopen in Container: In the popup menu, click on “Reopen in Container”.
• Set Up the Application: To prepare the app data, run:

npm run crawl

This command crawls the HTML specification page and creates JSON data to be used by the app.

How to Run the Application

Now that everything is set up, let’s run your application!

In Development Mode

• Use the following command to start the app in development mode:

npm run dev

• Open your browser and navigate to http://localhost:3000 to access the application.

In Production Mode

• Before launching in production, make sure to set your environment variables as outlined in the Environment Variables section below.
• Start the application in the production environment with:

npm start

This command executes your app using pm2 based on configurations in ecosystem.config.js.

Environment Variables

To ensure proper functioning, the following environment variables must be configured:

• COOKIE_KEY: A string key for signing cookies.
• FEEDBACK_DAILY_LIMIT: An integer setting a limit on daily feedback submissions.
• RECOMMEND_CLEAR_CACHE_CRON_TIME: A string in cron time format. Default value: 0 *30 * * * * (updates every 30 minutes).
• MAIN_PAGE_DECORATION_TYPE: A string indicating the main page’s decoration mode.
• LOGO_URL: The URL of the logo to be displayed.
• LOGO_ALT: Alt text for the logo image.

Understanding the Code: An Analogy

Imagine you’re a chef (the code), and your kitchen (the environment setup) is fully equipped with tools (dependencies and libraries) needed to whip up a delicious dish (your application). Each ingredient (functionality) has its own spot in the kitchen:

• The crawl.js script serves as your recipe book, guiding you on how to gather the right ingredients (data from the HTML spec).
• The server.js acts as your sous chef, managing the cooking process (server routes and logic) so you can focus on the artistry of your dish!
• The components folder houses the special utensils you need for specific tasks—like cutting or mixing, but here it’s about rendering server components.

Just like in cooking, an organized kitchen leads to delicious results. Hence, the setup and structure of your code matter immensely!

Troubleshooting Tips

If you encounter any issues while setting up or running the application, here are some troubleshooting steps:

• Ensure all dependencies are correctly installed. Run npm install to install missing packages.
• Verify that the environment variables are set correctly by checking your configuration files.
• If the server isn’t starting, check the logs provided by pm2 for any specific error messages.
• Explore the application URL to ensure it is correctly pointing to your local server address.

For more insights, updates, or to collaborate on AI development projects, stay connected with fxis.ai.

Conclusion

At fxis.ai, we believe that such advancements are crucial for the future of AI, as they enable more comprehensive and effective solutions. Our team is continually exploring new methodologies to push the envelope in artificial intelligence, ensuring that our clients benefit from the latest technological innovations.

Happy coding, and may your HTML tags find their perfect place!