You can change the semantic meaning or evaluation logic by editing the questionnaire with CovQuestions and pasting the Questionnaire Logic as described.
The following instructions require a local development environment of this application including a functional npm start and npm run build command.
To apply and see below described changes of your environment or changes to the custom directory during development, you have to restart the npm start command.
This application supports several languages. This repository includes translations for English (en) and German (de), with some placeholders (see below). Languages and their language codes map to file names. For example, English translation files are named en.json.
Translations are key-value mappings. A key like button_start_now is defined and mapped to Start questionnaire in its corresponding language file.
You can control all the translation values in the application. The app provides two default translation files (en.json/de.json), that are located at src/global/i18n/. These files don't need to be changed to make translation changes in these languages.
To adjust keys, wording, addresses, ... create a new JSON file with the matching language code (en.json/de.json/it.json/...) in /custom/translations/. Files in there will overwrite provided default translations.
To overwrite the value of the translation key button_start_now in English, add the file src/custom/translations/en.json to your project like the following:
{
"keys": {
"button_start_now": "YOUR NEW START BUTTON TEXT"
}
}The folder structure with adjusted keys for English should look as follows:
/custom
|_ translations
|_ en.json
The best approach to find translation keys for strings in the application is to search for a value like Start questionnaire in the provided default file (e.g. src/global/i18n/en.json) . This way, you can find the translation key and provide your new translation value in /custom/translations/*.json.
Several keys in the application have placeholder content because their original content applies only to the original use case at the Charité-Unversitätsmedizin Berlin. You have to provide your own content and translations.
These keys are listed in the example.json translation file as described above.
You can control which languages should be served by the application be renaming .env.sample in the root of this repository to .env. This file defines available environment variables.
The new .env file defines the supported languages via a SUPPORTED_LANGUAGES environment variable.
SUPPORTED_LANGUAGES=de,en
The value of this variable should include a comma-separated list of language codes. If you don't define supported languages, the applications will fall back to en. The included codes will be used to load default translation files at src/global/i18n/.
SUPPORTED_LANGUAGES as an environment variable there, too.
To set up a new language, add a new language code like it to SUPPORTED_LANGUAGES. You .env file should then look as follows.
SUPPORTED_LANGUAGES=de,en,it
The it language code leads the application to look for translations in src/custom/translations/it.json. You can rename the provided src/custom/translations/example.json to it.json and it should look as follows.
{
"label": "Italiano",
"keys": {
"button_start_now": "YOUR NEW ITALIAN START BUTTON TEXT"
}
}label property in their translation JSON file.
The folder structure with adjusted keys for e.g. Italian should look as follows:
/src
|_ custom
|_ translations
|_ it.json
In the src/custom/translations folder, you find example translations by open source contributors 🙌
The files follow the example.{language-id}.json naming pattern, for example, example.es.json for Spanish. To include any of the language files, rename them by removing the example prefix and review them before releasing your custom application.
If you want to add more languages, open a pull request with your example JSON file which follows the naming pattern and is saved in the described file location.
To adjust the colors or do minor style tweaks, you can add or edit /custom/overwrite.css. This stylesheet is appended to the apps main CSS and gives you the possibility to add your own CSS or overwrite any predefined variable.
An example overwrite.css with adjusted colors could look as follows:
:root {
--color-primary: #ff3f97;
--color-primary-light: #ff4ebb;
--color-primary-lighter: #ff5fdf;
--color-primary-lightest: #ff81ff;
}You can a complete overview of all used colors in src/global/styles/variables.css.
While you can apply styles to other elements, too, it is recommended to use this stylesheet only for minor tweaks like color changes. Class names and HTML structures are most likely to change in future updates.
To set up a custom logo change /custom/logo.svg. This logo file will be automatically picked up and be included in the header index navigation.
The folder structure with a custom logo should look as follows:
/custom
|_ logo.svg