A fork of react-boilerplate which uses redux-logic instead of sagas

Start your next react project in seconds using redux-logic
redux-logic fork of mxstbr/react-boilerplate - A highly scalable, offline-first foundation with the best developer experience and a focus on performance and best practices. (sagas swapped out for redux-logic)

_{Adapted by Jeff Barczewski to use redux-logic. Original code by Max Stoiber and contributors.}

Features

redux-logic: One place for all your business logic. Simple but powerful. Intercept (validate/transform/augment) actions and perform async processing (fetching, I/O) using your favorite style of JS code: callbacks, promises, async/await, observables. Advanced features like cancellation, latest filtering, and debouncing are simple declarations.
Quick scaffolding: Create components, containers, routes, selectors and redux-logic - and their tests - right from the CLI!
Instant feedback: Enjoy the best DX (Developer eXperience) and code your app at the speed of thought! Your saved changes to the CSS and JS are reflected instantaneously without refreshing the page. Preserve application state even when you update something in the underlying code!
Predictable state management: Unidirectional data flow allows for change logging and time travel debugging.
Next generation JavaScript: Use template strings, object destructuring, arrow functions, JSX syntax and more, today.
Next generation CSS: Write composable CSS that's co-located with your components for complete modularity. Unique generated class names keep the specificity low while eliminating style clashes. Ship only the styles that are on the page for the best performance.
Industry-standard routing: It's natural to want to add pages (e.g. `/about`) to your application, and routing makes this possible.
Industry-standard i18n internationalization support: Scalable apps need to support multiple languages, easily add and support multiple languages with `react-intl`.
Offline-first: The next frontier in performant web apps: availability without a network connection from the instant your users load the app.
SEO: We support SEO (document head tags management) for search engines that support indexing of JavaScript content. (eg. Google)

But wait... there's more!

The best test setup: Automatically guarantee code quality and non-breaking changes. (Seen a react app with 99% test coverage before?)
Native web app: Your app's new home? The home screen of your users' phones.
The fastest fonts: Say goodbye to vacant text.
Stay fast: Profile your app's performance from the comfort of your command line!
Catch problems: AppVeyor and TravisCI setups included by default, so your tests get run automatically on Windows and Unix.

There’s also a fantastic video on how to structure your React.js apps with scalability in mind. It provides rationale for the majority of boilerplate's design decisions.

_{Keywords: React.js, Redux, Hot Reloading, ESNext, Babel, react-router, Offline First, ServiceWorker, styled-components, redux-logic, FontFaceObserver}

Quick start

Clone this repo using git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/mxstbr/react-boilerplate.git
Run npm run setup to install dependencies and clean the git repo.
We auto-detect yarn for installing packages by default, if you wish to force npm usage do: USE_YARN=false npm run setup
At this point you can run npm start to see the example app at http://localhost:3000.
Run npm run clean to delete the example app.

Now you're ready to rumble!

Please note that this boilerplate is production-ready and not meant for beginners! If you're just starting out with react or redux, please refer to https://github.com/petehunt/react-howto instead. If you want a solid, battle-tested base to build your next product upon and have some experience with react, this is the perfect start for you.

Documentation

The Hitchhikers Guide to react-boilerplate: An introduction for newcomers to this boilerplate.
Overview: A short overview of the included tools
Commands: Getting the most out of this boilerplate
Testing: How to work with the built-in test harness
Styling: How to work with the CSS tooling
Your app: Supercharging your app with Routing, Redux, simple asynchronicity helpers, etc.