I'm sorry this question must have been asked many ...
# compose-webj
John Aoussou
08/16/2022, 12:39 PMI'm sorry this question must have been asked many times, but I couldn't find answer: is there an easy to follow tutorial to learn how to deploy a Jetpack Compose frontend website on something like Heroku or AWS?
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Robert Jaros
08/16/2022, 12:45 PMCompose website (or any other Kotlin/JS app) is just a bunch of static files (html, js, css, images etc). You don't need Heroku, AWS or any other dynamic hosting. Any static hosting (e.g. netlify, github pages) is enough.
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John Aoussou
08/16/2022, 12:48 PM@Robert Jaros
Thanks! Even if I want to make a dynamic page?
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Robert Jaros
08/16/2022, 12:52 PMIt depends on your needs. You may want to use some kind of server side API in your web app. In this case you will have to implement and deploy the API somewhere (e.g. Heroku or AWS). But the API has nothing to do with Compose Web. It would be the same API for React, Angular, Svelte or any other JS-based app.
Robert Jaros
08/16/2022, 12:55 PMIf you are coming from mobile world, it would be also the same API used by Android or iOS mobile apps.
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John Aoussou
08/16/2022, 1:03 PMOK, thanks! I only have limited experience.
Compose website (or any other Kotlin/JS app) is just a bunch of static files (html, js, css, images etc). You don't need Heroku, AWS or any other dynamic hosting. Any static hosting (e.g. netlify, github pages) is enough.I guess I'm looking for a tutorial to do that then.
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Big Chungus
08/16/2022, 1:10 PMJust pull up any js deployment tutorial. Kotlin only lives at build-time. After that you're dealing with regular js app
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Casey Brooks
08/16/2022, 10:46 PMAs an example, here’s a site I’m currently working on. The entire front-end is Compose/Web, and the “backend” is statically-generated JSON files. Everything is hosted entirely on GitHub pages, which is free.
As a quick “tutorial”, you could setup a GitHub Actions Workflow to run
./gradlew buildbuild/distributions/h
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08/18/2022, 9:54 PM16 Views