4 posts tagged with "GitHub"

Buildiq is the visual builder for Conduction apps. The three-paths tutorial teaches the manifest path by hand: you write manifest.json and the Cn* components render it. Buildiq builds that exact same manifest for you through a UI. You point and click, Buildiq writes the manifest and the OpenRegister schemas behind it, and you get a working Nextcloud app with no repository, no build step, and no deploy.

This tutorial builds a Pet Store with a veterinary layer, the canonical Conduction sample domain. By the end you have an app your whole organisation can open: a dashboard of live numbers and charts, browsable lists of pets and owners, a rich pet profile page, a vets-only medical section, a released production version, a widget on everyone's LaunchPad, vet appointments in Nextcloud Calendar, and photos attached to each pet. Everything in this tutorial is built in the Buildiq UI against a real OpenRegister behind it.

In part 5 you ran Hydra by hand: build the images, run a stage with dev-run.sh, label an issue. That is the right way to learn Hydra, but it is not how it runs day to day. In production nobody starts containers from a terminal. Instead a scheduled flow notices the labelled issue and has each stage run for it, with no one at the keyboard. This part explains that path, where the pre-built images fit in, and the three deployment models behind it.

A 45-minute tutorial that gives your PetStore app a documentation site. Hosted from your own GitHub repo via the central documentation workflow, illustrated with abstract screen mocks that compose from design tokens, and brought to life with real screenshots that Playwright captures from your running app. By the end, every push to development rebuilds and republishes.

This is the part with the most install commands. WSL2, Docker Desktop, VS Code with the right extensions, the language runtimes (Node, PHP, Composer), the CLIs (gh, OpenSpec), and the Playwright Chromium binary. By the end of Part 2 you'll have a working dev workstation — just without Claude Code wired up yet. That's Part 3.