Tracking the supply chain of agricultural product is a common challenge. How do you know where you coffee really came from? Is your apple truly from a sustainable farm? This app addresses these problems by adding visibility to the supply chain process by allowing users to add, update, and read transactions on the Ethereum blockchain.

This React.js app will fetch transation data from a simple smart-contract ecosystem on the Ethereum blockchain. Information about these goods and transactions (name, price, location, &c) will be fetched from a Rails API service.

We are just getting started on this project. Eventually, users will be able to visit the root page and view a list of items and their respective supply chain paths.

Future iteration plans include the ability to add goods/products and register change of possession (e.g., between producer and transport).

If you're interested in the Sourcery production site, please note that interaction will be limited. All relevant smart contracts are deployed to a live blockchain, but each submission requires a personal confirmation from the account that deployed it. For now, the easiest way to interact with our whole ecosystem is to follow the directions on our Solidity repository for setting up an instance of TestRPC and running the client locally.

This project was bootstrapped with Create React App.

We are a group of four Turing School students, and this is our capstone project for the back-end engineering program. You can learn more about our development process at these links: DTR (team expectations), stand-ups, Pivotal Tracker. And more about us at these ones: Nick, David, Ethan, Mike.

git clone git@github.com:tmikeschu/sourcery-client.git
cd sourcery-client/

// install dependencies
npm install

Run all the tests

npm run testAll
// End-to-end tests will start upon 'q'uitting the Jest runner.

Run the Enzyme/Jest tests

npm jest
// then 'a' then 'q', 

Run the end-to-end tests in Nightwatch.js independently

npm run e2e

Start the server

npm start

To check for build status and compatibility with Travis CI, run:

CI=true npm test
CI=true npm run build