In this tutorial, we will guide you through the steps to install Local Food Nodes on FreeBSD Latest. Local Food Nodes is a tool that helps create and manage food hubs and supports direct relationships between farmers and consumers.
Before installing Local Food Nodes on FreeBSD, you will need the following:
The first step is to install the required packages for Local Food Nodes. To do so, open the terminal and execute the following command:
pkg install git node yarn
This command will install the Git version control system, the Node.js runtime environment, and the Yarn package manager on your FreeBSD system.
Next, you need to clone the Local Food Nodes repository from GitHub. To do so, run the following command:
git clone git://github.com/localfoodnodes/localfoodnodes.git
This command will create a new directory named localfoodnodes
in your current working directory and clone the Local Food Nodes source code to it.
Once you have cloned the Local Food Nodes repository, navigate to the localfoodnodes
directory using the command:
cd localfoodnodes
Then, install the project dependencies using the Yarn package manager:
yarn install --ignore-engines
This command will install all the required dependencies for Local Food Nodes.
Local Food Nodes requires a configuration file config.json
to be created before it can be started. The configuration file contains the database connection details and other settings required for Local Food Nodes to function correctly.
To set up the configuration file, run the following command to create a new config.json
file in the 'localfoodnodes/config' directory:
cp ./config/default.json ./config/config.json
To start Local Food Nodes, run the following command:
yarn start
This command will start Local Food Nodes on the default port 8080. You can access the Local Food Nodes web interface by navigating to the URL http://localhost:8080
in your web browser.
Congratulations! You have successfully installed Local Food Nodes on FreeBSD Latest. Now you can use this tool to build your food hub and manage direct relationships with farmers and consumers.
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