chbrandt/vespaapp

Vespa-App

VESPA-App

Link to Vespa-App page

The VESPA-App is a web-mobile responsive interface to improve the users experience on exploring planetary data. It is meant to be an extension, simplified version of the main VESPA portal.

While the VESPA portal provides specific options to query VO planetary services (aka EPN-TAP), the VESPA-App provides a higher level, less technical interface to explore the data in those services by offering the data products (images, footprints, spectra) at first hand, and then linking the user to the services through the VESPA portal.

In other words, the purpose of the VESPA-App is to make VESPA data search more accessible. And any suggestion to help us achieve this goal is much welcome and may be done through the App GitHub issues. Main goals are:

Developers

Developers interested in contribute to the App may find the docs useful for a detailed description of the App's structure, development status and data workflow.

Supported by:

Mainly built with:

vespaapp's Issues

Write walk-through/deploy documentation for developers

Write to a new developer the steps to get the database set and how to deploy the App in develop mode and production.

certificate errors

Trying to meteor run gave me the following error(s):

$ meteor run

=> Started proxy.                             
=> A patch (Meteor 1.8.1) for your current release is available!
   Update this project now with 'meteor update --patch'.
=> Started MongoDB.                           
=> Errors prevented startup:                  
   
   While downloading [email protected]...:
   error: certificate has expired
   
   While downloading [email protected]...:
   error: certificate has expired
   
   While downloading [email protected]...:
   error: certificate has expired
   
   While downloading [email protected]...:
   error: certificate has expired
   
   While downloading [email protected]...:
   error: certificate has expired
(...)

As explained in their forum, https://forums.meteor.com/t/solved-error-certificate-has-expired/49912/12, you can work around that by using the environment variable NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED. This works:

$ NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED=0 meteor run