This is the repository for the public website of the French association "Make Some Noise", a group that acts to make arcade rhythm games more known and accessible in its region. The group's main activities include sharing information online and bringing rhythm games setups to meetups and events such as anime conventions.

The website's main objective is making information available publicly that is currently hard to obtain for someone who is not using social media or chat groups, including:

• Information about past and future events, games available there, photos
• Information about arcade rhythm games, how to play them, what to buy, etc
• Information about the community, who is where and who plays what
• Information about the publicly available arcade venues

First of all, please consult the Roadmap to know what features are currently planned. Then from there:

• If you are a developer, refer to the #developing section and submit a PR. If you need help, reach out through GitHub issues or Discord.

• If you are a designer, you can discuss design decisions through GitHub issues.

• You can provide content by editing files in the data/ directory with better information and submit a PR.

• You can submit new features you'd want to see or report bugs through GitHub issues.

You can reach us on Discord at https://asso-msn.fr/discord.

This project is developped using Python 3.11 and later. The backend functionality is provided by Flask. Database ORM is provided by SQLAlchemy. We recommend getting familiar with those first.

This project leverages Tina's sssimp for several file handling features, such as Markdown conversions, and loading of data files (JSON, YAML, ...).

The project includes a compose.yml file that can be used to run the application as a containerized service.

Running:

docker compose up
# or docker-compose up
# or podman-compose up

The application will be available on port 5000 of your computer (http://127.0.0.1:5000).

If you do not have Python 3.11 or later provided by your OS, we recommend using pyenv. Then pyenv install 3.11 and pyenv shell 3.11 before running the following commands.

Setting up:

python -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
# Or if you use Windows:
# .venv\Scripts\activate.bat
pip install -r requirements.txt

Running the project in development mode (hot-reload + debug infos):

flask run --debug

Running the project in production mode:

flask run

If you need to bind to a specific port you can use -p <PORT>, or to a specific interface with -h <IP>.

The entrypoint of the web server is the app symbol available in the app module, defined in app/__init__.py.

HTTP routes are defined in app/routes. Associated forms are defined above each route.

app/services holds the code for features implementation / "business logic", in a form that is easy to import and execute, so that it can be imported in routes while only having to add web specific logic on top of it (requests handling, etc). Data models are defined there.

app/static contains static files such as images, CSS and JS. Bundling of files is made using Flask-Assets and is defined in the constructor of App.

app/templates contains Jinja2 HTML templates to be used by routes.

Database tables are defined in app/db, each in their own file.

Generic Python helpers are directly added in their own file in the app directory.

data/ contains static data that can be read programatically. Think of it like a database. This contains non-sensitive data that can be easily modified through traditional git flows, allowing for peer reviewing of content etc.

If you need more help, please use GitHub issues or reach out on Discord.

MIT.