gungi.io VS relay-starter-kit

I see people posting about gungi.io and whilst it is fun the rules don't match the official rules which have more nuance to them. There is an app called "Gungi Online" and it is the official gungi game 1:1.

Yes

After six months of working on and off, I'm excited to announce the official release of Gungi.io ! I was inspired by this post where u/Zaneme and u/squal777 created a detailed rule set based off the game in the anime. So I created a free website where you can play Gungi from Hunter × Hunter online in real-time with your friends! For piece movements and rules, check out the About page. To play just hit the play button and choose a name to create a private room and share the link with your friends. Even though it's a 2-player game, any number of people can spectate and watch as a game unfolds. This is my first project, created with Node.js and React and is completely open source!

https://github.com/kriasoft/react-starter-kit (or, relay-starter-kit)

GitHub

It also helps to have a REPL shell for Knex.js — https://i.imgur.com/P5bVdoC.gif

I generate TypeScript enums and types from the actual database schema using knex-types as part of the yarn db:reset script that used during local development (after making changes to the db schema migration files). See example project.

I tried to take advantage of TypeORM in a couple of projects, but then reverted back to knex + knex-types — just a PostgreSQL client with query builder works great, IMO, especially for GraphQL API development.

GraphQL API and Relay Starter Kit— an example of implementing GraphQL API optimized for the serverless environment (Google Cloud Functions) + a reverse proxy using Cloudflare Workers

It helps to have a monorepo setup with packages/projects such as "api", "worker" (cron job) etc. all consuming the same environment variables (db connection settings etc.), when the cron job "serverless" function is deployed, it just picks the required environment variables from the shared "env" folder/package.