How to work with source code

Folder Structure

It’s simply a Next.js project using Typescript, so the folder structure of the Mkdirs is as follows:

File Structure

Application Architecture

How to find the logs

If you met with some errors, you can find the logs in the console of the browser (if it is a client error), or in the terminal of the server (if it is a server error).

If you are using Vercel to deploy your website, you can find the logs in the Logs section of the Vercel dashboard.

Console Logs

Console Logs

Vercel Logs

Vercel Logs

How to format the code

We use Biome to format the code, and it’s already configured in the project.

You can install the Biome extension in vscode to format the code automatically.

Or you can run the following command to format the code:

biome format

How to sync the code

If you have followed the steps in the Installation, and you have a repository named @your-github-username/your-mkdirs.

Follow the steps below to sync the source code from @MkdirsHQ/mkdirs-template to your own repository if some updates are available, for example, new features or bug fixes.

Add the upstream repository

First, you need to add the original repository as a remote repository.

You can name it upstream, and run the following command in your local repository:
Terminal window
```
git remote add upstream https://github.com/MkdirsHQ/mkdirs-template.git
```
Fetch upstream changes

Run the following command to fetch all branches and commits from the original repository:
Terminal window
```
git fetch upstream
```
Switch to your main branch

Make sure you’re on your main branch (usually main or master):
Terminal window
```
git checkout main
```
Merge upstream changes

Now, merge the changes from the upstream main branch into your local main branch:
Terminal window
```
git merge upstream/main --allow-unrelated-histories
```
If you don’t want to merge all the changes from the upstream main branch, you can also cherry-pick the specific commits that you want to apply to your local main branch:
Terminal window
```
git cherry-pick <commit-hash>
```
If you prefer to use vscode extension, you can use GitLens to sync the code.
Resolve conflicts (if any)

If conflicts occur during the merge (mainly due to you have made some changes to the source code already), you’ll need to resolve them manually.

After resolving, use git add to add the modified files, then use git commit to commit the changes.
Push to your own repository

Finally, push the updated local main branch to your own repository:
Terminal window
```
git push origin main
```

By following these steps, you can keep your fork in sync with the original repository. It’s recommended to perform this process regularly to ensure your fork doesn’t fall too far behind.