The first version of the mutiny web concept, built during the bolt.fun hackathon.
The node logic is built in rust and located here and the typescript bindings for that is located here.
Get all the dependencies above first.
cd frontend
npm i
npm start
anager
To make local development easier with a latest local version of the node manager, you may want to npm link it.
In your mutiny-node local repo:
just link
Now in this repo, link them.
just local
To revert back and use the remote version of mutiny-wasm:
just remote
Since we plan to use web workers and other SSL-required things, we can also do SSL in localhost to make testing a little less gotch-ey.
First generate the local cert (requires mkcert command):
just cert
Then start react with SSL flags:
npm run start-ssl
To test out PWA stuff you need to build and then run the built artifact:
npm run build
(if you don't have a server installed: npm install -g serve)
Then serve the build folder:
serve -s build
They recommend running this in an incognito window because caching can be annoying with this stuff. Works for me in Chrome to install Mutiny as a desktop app.
You'll need a regtest bitcoin node, electrs, and an exposed port to whatever regtest node you are connecting to.
Mutiny defaults to regtest, but the network can be set by environment variable (it's set to "bitcoin" in the production deployment).
Create a .env.local file in the frontend dir and add this:
REACT_APP_NETWORK="testnet"
Or
REACT_APP_NETWORK="bitcoin"
Then restart your dev server.
For electrs
First build it, then run this script for regtest, replacing paths and passwords where necessary. YMMV. One special note is that this is for cookie password based auth.
/path/to/target/release/electrs -vvvv --daemon-dir /path/to/.bitcoin/regtest/data/ --timestamp --blocks-dir /path/to/.bitcoin/regtest/data/regtest/blocks/ --cookie="bitcoinrpc:{cookiebasedpassword}" --db-dir /path/to/.electrs/ --network regtest --http-addr 0.0.0.0:3003