pt10160/data-stucture-algorithm

CSE373 work

Husky Maps

An educational web app for mapping the world, searching for places, and navigating around Seattle. The app is designed to highlight 3 components: Autocomplete, Priority Queues, and Seam Finding. See the Releases for instructions about each project component.

Setup

This project is pre-configured for IntelliJ IDEA.

1. Install IntelliJ IDEA.
2. Download or clone this project and open it in IntelliJ.
3. Run the MapServer class to start the web app.

To see the map images, sign up for a free MapBox account to get an access token. Once you have your access token, in the IntelliJ toolbar, select the "MapServer" dropdown, Edit Configurations..., under Environment variables write TOKEN= and then paste your token. Re-run the MapServer class to launch the web app and enjoy the "Ice Cream" map style by Maya Gao.

Deployment

One way to share Java apps is by distributing them as a JAR that bundles all your code together into a single file.

1. Open IntelliJ. From the File menu, select Project Structure... and Artifacts from the sidebar.
2. Press the + button to add a new JAR and select From module with dependencies.
3. In the pop-up window, select MapServer as the main class and press OK.
4. Edit the name from "huskymaps:jar" to "huskymaps" and press OK to close the project structure dialog.
5. From the Build menu, select Build Artifacts and build huskymaps.
6. Test your JAR by running it from the terminal. In IntelliJ, open the terminal, and run TOKEN=... java -jar out/artifacts/huskymaps/huskymaps.jar.

To deploy the app to the web, we'll share this JAR file with a web hosting provider such as fly.io. fly.io provides a free web hosting service where anyone can sign-up to deploy their apps to the internet at no cost (no payment method needed).

1. Install flyctl and sign up.
2. Start (but don't complete!) the process for deploying your application via Dockerfile. For the app name, use the name huskymaps- with your UW NetID after the dash. When it asks you to deploy, don't do so just yet!
3. Open the fly.toml file in a text editor and set the force_https option to false.
4. Share your MapBox access token with fly as an app secret with the terminal command fly secrets set TOKEN=....
5. Finally, deploy the app with the terminal command fly deploy.