I'll create an HTML design for an e-hailing app that closely resembles the Bolt app. This design will focus on the main screen where users can request a ride. Here's the HTML code with embedded styles using Tailwind CSS classes:
index.html
This HTML code creates a mobile-first design for an e-hailing app that closely resembles the Bolt app. Here's a breakdown of the key components:
- Header: A green header with a menu icon, "Ride" title, and a user profile icon.
- Map Area: A placeholder for the map view with a search input field for entering the destination.
Bottom Sheet: A white rounded container at the bottom of the screen that includes:
- Ride options (Standard and XL) with icons, descriptions, and estimated prices.
- A prominent "Request Ride" button.
- Styling: The design uses Tailwind CSS for styling, providing a clean and modern look similar to the Bolt app. The color scheme primarily uses green as the accent color, which is characteristic of Bolt's branding.
- Responsiveness: The layout is designed to be mobile-first and responsive, with a maximum width set for larger screens to maintain the mobile app-like appearance.
- Typography: The design uses the Inter font family, which provides a clean and modern look similar to many mobile apps.
To view this design, you can copy this HTML code into a file named index.html and open it in a web browser. For the best experience, use a mobile device or a mobile emulator in your browser's developer tools to see how it would look on a smartphone screen.
Remember that this is a static HTML representation. In a real e-hailing app, you would need to add JavaScript for interactivity, integrate with mapping services, and implement backend functionality for ride requests and user management.
is a React project template using webpack for Spck for NodeJS. This project template was made with the help of createapp.dev.
Building and Running
Pressing the ▶ button will call the command build in package.json. If dist/bundle.js file does not exist, it indicates this may be the first run and install-dep in package.json will be called. The spck.config.json file controls which command to call when pressing ▶ (which can be modified in Run Settings).
Some packages like webpack, typescript, babel, react, ts-loader have been installed globally to save space, unfortunately other packages do not work when installed globally and must be installed in the project folder such as @babel/preset-env, and css-loader.
The task build creates a development build of the project and generates:
dist/bundle.js
When build finishes, the preview window will launch.
Limitations in Android
Due to security restrictions in Android, execute permissions on write-allowed storage is likely forbidden on most stock devices. This prevents some npm scripts from working properly as npm run rely on the use of sh which requires exec permissions.
The node program is also built as a shared library for compatibility with future versions of Android and can only be accessed from the terminal and not sh.
For these reasons, using npm run ... will not work from the terminal, but entering the command (webpack) directly in the terminal will work.
NPM Install
On external storage and SD cards, it is commonly using FAT32 or exFAT filesystems. These filesystems do not support symbolic links which is why npm dependencies that uses symlinks (mostly npm dependencies with command line usage symlinks) will fail on external storage.
Add the --no-bin-links option to npm install to prevent creation of symlinks.
npm i @babel/preset-env --no-bin-links
I'll help you create a React project template using webpack that's compatible with Spck Editor on Android. I'll include all the necessary configuration files and a basic React setup.
This template provides a basic React setup with webpack for Spck Editor. Here's what each file does:
webpack.config.js: Configures webpack with babel-loader for JavaScript/React and css-loader for stylesspck.config.json: Configures Spck Editor to run the build command and preview the resultpackage.json: Defines project dependencies and scripts, using --no-bin-links for Android compatibilitypublic/index.html: The main HTML file that loads the bundled JavaScriptsrc/App.js: A sample React componentsrc/index.js: The entry point that renders the React appsrc/styles.css: Basic CSS styles.gitignore: Specifies which files git should ignore
To use this template in Spck Editor:
- Create a new project with these files
- Run
npm install --no-bin-linksto install dependencies - Press the ▶ button to build and run the project
Remember the limitations mentioned:
- Some packages are installed globally in Spck
- Use
--no-bin-linkswhen installing new packages - Run webpack commands directly in the terminal instead of using npm scripts on Android
The template is set up for development mode by default for faster builds and better debugging. For production, you can modify the webpack command to use --mode production.