Coronate is a web app for managing Swiss-style chess tournaments.
Coronate is a free alternative to pricey professional tournament software. Anyone, even a tournament newbie with a locked-down public-access computer, can use it to run their tournament.
👉 Click here for a live demo ♟
Read more about how to use the app here.
Coronate is free software, but you're welcome to show your appreciation.
These are the basic steps you'll need to follow to get a development copy of Coronate running on your machine:
You'll need Node.js version 14. Coronate probably runs on other versions too, but it's not tested on them.
For most people, the easiest method is to click the "Clone or Download" button on this project's GitHub homepage.
If you have Git installed, you can also run:
git clone https://github.com/johnridesabike/coronate.git
If you want to make your own changes, then it's recommended to fork the repository on GitHub and clone your forked version.
Once you have a local copy of the code, run this command in the project's directory to install its dependencies:
npm install
Coronate works completely in your local browser. Running it only requires two commands.
First run this to compile the ReScript source:
npm run build:res
Alternatively, you can run the compiler in watch mode:
npm run start:res
Then run this to start the app:
npm start
And then open this URL: http://localhost:3000.
Because it keeps your data in your browser's storage, be mindful that data loss can happen unexpectedly depending on your settings. The app's "options" page has a button to back up your data in an external file.
Just as with using the live version, you need to run npm run build:res first.
Then you can run the tests with the command:
npm test
To create an optimized version that can be uploaded to your own website, run:
npm run build
- Node.js - JavaScript
- ReScript - most of the code
- React - interface
- LocalForage - browser storage
- Feather - icons
- @johnridesabike - Idea and initial work
The three "kings" in the logo are derived from the Mérida chess font, which was informally licensed as "freeware."
Some human interface decisions (colors, buttons, etc.) are based on the Photon Design System for an elegant, OS-neutral, appearance.