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README.md
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README.md
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@ -78,13 +78,6 @@ To add a new plate, click the "New Plate" button:
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Keep in mind that this will overwrite any work you currently have open,
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so you may wish to export first (see above).
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#### Import Transfer from CSV (Using a picklist as a transfer)
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If you have a CSV generated by another tool (or plate-tool),
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you can import it as a single transfer.
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To do so, mouse over the "File" tab, then "Import", and finally "Import Transfer from CSV".
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When creating transfers via this method, the transfer cannot be edited.
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This is useful if you have a pre-existing picklist that you would like to visualize in plate-tool.
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_Note 1_: JSON files are plaintext!
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By default there is little whitespace (this makes comprehending them a challenge)
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but if we pass it through a "JSON Beautifier" (enter this into your search engine of choice)
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@ -99,6 +92,18 @@ To add a new plate, click the "New Plate" button:
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that this application does not "phone home".
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Your data is stored locally (unless you choose to export it and distribute it yourself).
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#### Import Transfer from CSV (Using a picklist as a transfer)
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If you have a CSV generated by another tool (or plate-tool),
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you can import it as a single transfer.
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To do so, mouse over the "File" tab, then "Import", and finally "Import Transfer from CSV".
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When creating transfers via this method, the transfer cannot be edited.
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This is useful if you have a pre-existing picklist that you would like to visualize in plate-tool.
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_Note_: If you try to use this feature and no plates are available to select,
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there was likely an issue parsing your picklist.
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Your browser's console may have guidance as to why parsing failed;
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plate-tool was probably expecting a different name for a column than was in your file.
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### Other Neat Features
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#### Taking Pictures of Plates
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@ -130,7 +135,7 @@ To add a new plate, click the "New Plate" button:
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Plate tool is hosted [here](https://ilia.moe/cool-stuff/plate-tool/) for your convenience.
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However, you're absolutely welcome to host your own instance (even locally).
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Here's how:
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(_Note:_ If you run Windows you're probably best off doing the following in WSL2)
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(_Note:_ ~~If you run Windows you're probably best off doing the following in WSL2~~ You're absolutely fine to install rustup in Powershell, and the subsequent steps should be very similar but likely with different filepaths.)
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1. Make sure you have a working Rust toolchain
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1. Installing `rustup` is the easiest way to do this. See [their website](https://rustup.rs/),
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@ -140,7 +145,7 @@ Here's how:
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2. Install [trunk](https://trunkrs.dev/)
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- Run `cargo install --locked trunk`
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3. Clone this repository using git
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4. Enter the project directory and run `trunk serve`
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4. Enter the plate-tool-web directory and run `trunk serve`
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- You may need to check where `cargo` is installing binaries by default. For me, they're at `~/.cargo/bin`.
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If trunk is not automatically placed in your path, you would then run `/your/path/to/.cargo/bin/trunk serve`.
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- You can instead run `trunk build --release` for a more performant binary.
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