Awesome
quave:pwa
quave:pwa
is a Meteor package that allows you to configure your PWA.
Why
PWA is a very simple way to provide a better experience for your users. Every website should provide a manifest compatible with PWA specifications.
We believe we are not reinventing the wheel in this package but what we are doing is like putting together the wheels in the vehicle :).
Installation
meteor add quave:pwa
Usage
In your settings
"packages": {
"quave:pwa": {
"name": "MyApp",
"appleItunesAppId": "1514380385",
"googlePlayAppId": "com.mysite.app",
"lang": "pt-BR",
"backgroundColor": "#6200A8",
"themeColor": "white"
}
}
In your server
import { Meteor } from 'meteor/meteor';
import { registerPwaManifestHandler } from 'meteor/quave:pwa';
Meteor.startup(() => {
registerPwaManifestHandler();
});
In your head
tag of your HTML add a link to this manifest:
<head>
...
<link rel="manifest" href="/pwa.json" />
...
</head>
That is it, now you can access http://localhost:3000/pwa.json to check your PWA Manifest. Also you can open Chrome DevTools > Application tab > Manifest to check if everything is working correctly.
Advanced
If you want to provide configurations in runtime (in case you serve multiple apps from the same backend) you can use
createResponderPwaManifest
function. See a full example from a market place that each store can have a native app.
import { createResponderPwaManifest, MANIFEST_PATH } from 'meteor/quave:pwa';
import { StoresCollection } from '../../app/stores/data/StoresCollection';
import { getNativeStoresInfo } from './native';
import { getBaseUrlFromHeaders } from '../mode/modeCommon';
export const pwaJson = (req, res) => {
const baseUrl = getBaseUrlFromHeaders(req.headers);
const store = StoresCollection.findByFullUrl(baseUrl);
const nativeStoresInfo = getNativeStoresInfo(store);
createResponderPwaManifest(nativeStoresInfo)(req, res);
};
Meteor.startup(() => {
WebApp.connectHandlers.use(
MANIFEST_PATH,
Meteor.bindEnvironment(pwaJson)
);
});
License
MIT