BananaTracks is an open-source, free-to-use web app for creating and running custom practice routines. It doesn't store any personal information nor use cookie or tracking features.
Practice routines can be used for music practice, exercise, and any daily activity practice.
This repository includes the source code for the web app, API, serverless functions, and infrastructure via the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK).
While the public BananaTracks app is free-to-use, you can also clone this repository and deploy to your own AWS account.
git clone https://github.com/mehalick/banana-tracks.git
cd .\banana-tracksThe infrastructure is deployed to AWS using the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK). This repository includes the BananaTracks DNS records for Route53 and you'll want to update those domain names prior to deploying.
private const string DomainName = "bananatracks.com";
private const string WildcardDomain = $"*.{DomainName}";
private const string ApiDomainName = $"api.{DomainName}";
private const string AppDomainName = $"app.{DomainName}";
private const string CdnDomainName = $"cdn.{DomainName}";https://github.com/mehalick/banana-tracks/blob/main/cdk/src/Cdk/CdkStack.cs#L25
Alternatively, you can remove Route53 entirely and simply use the CloudFront distribution domain names that are created for you.
If you don't already have the AWS and CDK command line interfaces (CLI) installed and configured you can follow the instructions at:
The CDK project will need your AWS account name and region when bootstrapping and deploying. In the CDK project they are set with .NET user secrets:
# set your AWS account name and region
$cdkAccount = "<YOUR AWS ACCOUNT NAME>"
$cdkRegion = "us-east-1"
# navigate to CDK project
cd .\cdk\src\Cdk\
# add .NET user secrets to project
dotnet user-secrets init
dotnet user-secrets set "CdkAccount" $cdkAccount
dotnet user-secrets set "CdkRegion" $cdkRegionThe CDK will deploy your infrastructure as well as the .NET Lambda projects so you'll first need to build the solution:
# navigate to solution root
cd ..\..
# build in release configuration
dotnet build -c ReleaseFinally, you can bootstrap the CDK stack and deploy to your AWS account:
# navigate to CDK project
cd .\cdk\
# bootstrap stack
cdk bootstrap aws://$cdkAccount/$cdkRegion
# review CDK stack
cdk diff
# deploy CDK stack
cdk deployBoth the app and API use appsettings.json to store configuration details for AWS services Amazon Cognito and Amazon Simple Queue Service, you'll need to fetch these settings for the AWS console and update accordingly.