ukraine-timemap VS degit

https://ukraine.bellingcat.com/ This database, organised on Forensic Architecture's TimeMap platform and customised for this project, is focused on incidents in Ukraine that have resulted in potential civilian harm.

Hi! The only mapping project that I can think of that we've got going right now is ukraine.bellingcat.com, but all of the set-up for that has already been done. Also, we haven't yet opened our volunteer network (the Global Authentication Project) to the public, so if you wanted to join to help geolocate material you'd have to wait for that to happen.

I am not a moderator. However, I would like to point out that these sorts of reports are actually being collected into databases - like this - which seems like an overall more productive thing that posting each one to Reddit, given that Reddit is a high velocity environment (a post from a day ago is prehistory) and heavily dependent on popularity/upvoting for mass visibility.

Hi! We're a very small team, and unfortunately that means that we're severely limited in what we can dedicate our time to. Right now, I think most of us are committed to other projects (including myself: I'm working almost full time on ukraine.bellingcat.com), so we haven't had the time resources to look in-depth at what's happening in Iran.

Bellingcat maintains a map of attacks on Ukrainian civilians: https://ukraine.bellingcat.com/

ie https://codesandbox.io/s/github/gaearon/ukraine-timemap would spin up this repo https://github.com/bellingcat/ukraine-timemap (but its probably faster to git clone and run locally if possible)

But what I'd like to do at this point to tie a bow on the whole thing, once you've made any customizations you feel necessary, is commit the whole thing as a degit template. This will help you reuse your template across many happy projects in the future!

The easiest way to follow this guide is to degit a Nextjs boilerplate.

There's a tool for history-less cloning: https://github.com/Rich-Harris/degit

The easiest way is to use degit.

Here I am using degit to bootstrap our Ember app since the ember-cli doesn't allow you to create a new Ember app in the name of app.

Instead of starting from the idea of adopting a monorepo, you probably want to start from your pain points and work backwards from there. Standardizing on initial setup can be done w/ scaffolding tools (e.g. degit). Standardizing on configuration can be done w/ libraries (we do this for eslint, jest, etc). After-the-fact alignment can be done w/ codemods (e.g. jscodeshift) and PR tracking tools (IIRC sourcegraph has an offering like this).

Tools like yeoman, degit, and cargo generate kept me happy for years. They add basic templating capabilities to the standard git clone but they stop there. You’ll be hard pressed to find tools that go beyond setting up a directory structure.

You could use codesandbox for your initial setup or create a local svelte application using the degit tool. Open a new terminal and run the following command: