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emojiscreen's Introduction

EmojiScreen πŸ“Ί

Visit emojiscreen.com

Screenshot of Emojiscreen homepage

This project was built to create a fun, judgement free space for those learning Git and Github to practice making pull requests, branches, adding features, and more. πŸ’› πŸ’™ πŸ’œ πŸ’š πŸ’–

EmojiScreen is a listing of movies, TV shows and musicals depicted through emojis.

Contributing 🎁

Below are instructions for how to contribute to this project. The easiest way to make a contribution is to add an Emoji Card to the website (you can add multiple shows or movies). Each card should be added in the data.js file as an object.

For more advanced ways to contribute, see the repo Issues under the label 'enhancement'. If you want to work on one of the features but aren't sure where to start, write a comment and I will be happy to help you out or get you started. You are also welcome to suggest other features by adding an Issue.

Read below for a detailed overview and walkthrough on how to add an Emoji Card to this project. First time pull-requests are encouraged and you can make multiple pull requests if you desire. If you run into trouble, feel free to create an Issue!

Table of Contents

Movie, TV Show and Musical Examples

Here are some links to lists of movies, TV shows and musicals in case you're having trouble thinking of something to add!

I have also added Issues for individual movies and series that I think would be fun to add to EmojiScreen. Feel free to add any of the movies or shows listed in Issues. Make sure to comment inside of the Issue if you plan on taking it and add the Issue number in your Pull Request.

Note: The issues to add movies or shows have links to IMDB, but many shows/movies have multiple versions. Feel free to add a different version than the link if you prefer.

Movies

TV

Musicals

Card Overview

On the website, each Emoji Card displays 1) images of the emojis, 2) a hint icon that will show the type (musical, movie or TV show) when the user hovers and 3) the name of the show (which appears when the user clicks on a card).

Screenshot of Beauty and the Beast Emoji Card

In the data.js file, each Emoji Card consists of the following object:

{
  title: "Beauty and the Beast",
  emojiImgs: "🏰πŸ₯€πŸŽΆπŸ“šπŸ•°οΈ",
  genres: ["animation", "family", "fantasy"],
  type: "movie",
  year: 1991
}

To add a new card to the website, add a new object in the data.js file. Make sure to separate your new object from existing objects with a comma. Below is an overview of each key in the Emoji Card object. Every key is required.

Title πŸ‘

Each card must have a title. This should be the full title.

{
  title: "Beauty and the Beast",
}

Emojis 😍

The emojis should be added to emojiImgs as a string. Your emojis should be surrounded by double quotation marks.

Important Note: Add five emojis maximum for each card

{
  emojiImgs: "🏰πŸ₯€πŸŽΆπŸ“šπŸ•°οΈ",
}

Using JavaScript, the emojis are converted into Twemoji (Twitter's emoji version) so that all emojis will be uniform across platforms. And because they are pretty cute. πŸ’–

Here are a few resources to find emojis to copy:

  • Twitter Emojis - Shows you what each Twitter emoji looks like.
  • Get Emoji and EmojiCopy are tools to copy regular emojis easily from one page. Note: The initial homepage does not display all skin color versions of each emoji so you will need to search in Emojipedia for those.
  • Emojipedia - A directory of all emojis.

Note when you copy these emojis and paste them into your text editor or Github, they will no longer look like the Twitter emojis. But don't worry, Javascript will convert them to the Twitter emojis on the EmojiScreen website.

Genres πŸ”

The genres should be added as an array (the square [] brackets indicates an array or list). Separate each genre with a comma and each genre should be wrapped in quotes. There is no limit to the number of genres but try not to add too many.

{
  genres: ["animation", "family", "fantasy"],
}

For movies and TV shows, go to the IMDB profile and find the genres listed under the title. Add these genres to the Emoji Card object. Some cards will only have one genre, that is okay! Use the genre chart below as a guide for which genres are available.

See the below screenshot for the location of the genre listing in IMDB profiles.

Screenshot of the Beauty and the Beast IDMB profile with the genres circled

For musicals, include the musical genre and any other genres from the list below that you think fit:

action adventure animation biography comedy crime documentary drama
family fantasy film-noir history horror music mystery news
romance sci-fi sport thriller war western

Type 🎬

Specify if the card you are adding is tv, movie or musical. Only add one type per card.

musical under type is referring to live musicals performed on Broadway, the West End, local theaters etc. If you are adding a movie musical, please choose movie as the type and indicate it is a musical via genres.

{
  type: "movie",
}

Year πŸ“†

Specify the year the movie or show was released or first aired. Or the first performance year for a musical. This should be a single number (no quotations around the year). Do not add ranges such as 2017-2019.

{
  year: 1994
}

Walkthrough

Follow these instructions to add a card. You can add a card using the Github website user interface or on your local machine. If you do not already have one, create a Github account before proceeding.

If you are already comfortable using Github and Git, feel free to skip the instructions below and make a pull request using whatever method you prefer!

Github UI

This method will use the Github website to contribute to this project. You will not need to download any programs to your computer using these instructions.

  1. Fork this repository. This will create a copy of the repository and create a new repository on your account. Note: the Fork button is located in the top right area of the repo.
  2. Once the repo is forked, you will be taken to the forked repo. Note: In the top left, the name of the repo should now include your username.
  3. Navigate to the data.js file in your forked repo by clicking on the file name.
  4. Edit the data.js file by clicking on the pencil icon and add a new object for your movie, TV show or musical in alphabetical order. Note: If the movie title starts with 'The' then use the next word for alphabetical order. Make sure there is a comma between your object and the object above and below. Refer to the card overview above for requirements for the different object keys.

Use the following object as a template:

{
  title: "Black Panther",
  emojiImgs: "😺🌍🏴πŸ’ͺ🏿🦸🏿",
  genres: ["action", "adventure", "sci-fi"],
  type: "movie",
  year: 2018
}
  1. Once you have completed updating the object for your show or movie, scroll to the bottom of the page and add a commit message. The commit message should be formatted like: Added Fight Club or Added Casablanca. Click the Commit Changes button to save your changes.

Screenshot of creating a commit message on the Github website

  1. Navigate to the Pull Request tab. Click on New Pull Request.

Screenshot of a Pull Request on the Github website

  1. Review your changes and then click Create Pull Request. Add any additional comments, go through the checklist within the Pull Request and then click on Create Pull Request.
  2. Wait for feedback/review of your Pull Request. Your code will be reviewed and if any changes need to be made, we will let you know. Once your pull request is accepted, you will be able to see your card at https://emojiscreen.com and you will officially have contributed to the project! πŸŽ‰

Local Development

This method will use your local machine to contribute to the project. This will require you to download multiple programs onto your computer. This is the method most programmers use when working on projects.

Required Downloads & Tools

  • Terminal (Mac OS) or Command Prompt. These are installed by default on your computer. Search for the program to open it. For Windows, Git Bash is recommended.
  • Git - This is a version control tool. For Windows, this download will include Git Bash.
  • A text editor such as Sublime Text, Atom, Visual Studio Code, etc.

Local Development Instructions

  1. Fork this repository. This will create a copy of the repository and create a new repository on your account.
  2. Once the repo is forked, you will be taken to the forked repo.
  3. Download the project to your computer. Click on the Clone or Download button. Copy the HTTPS github repo link.
  4. In your terminal, navigate to where you would like to save the project (such as cd Desktop). Run the following command in the terminal, replacing the following link with your copied link: git clone https://github.com/your-username-will-be-here/emojiscreen.git;
  5. After the command has been run, in the terminal, navigate into the EmojiScreen project folder: cd emojiscreen.
  6. Open the emojiscreen project in your text editor of choice. Edit the data.js file and add a new object for your movie, TV show or musical in alphabetical order. Note: If the movie title starts with 'The' then use the next word for alphabetical order.. Make sure there is a comma between your object and the objects above and below. Refer to the card overview above for requirements for the different object keys. Make sure to save your file after you have made changes.

Use the following object as a template:

{
  title: "The Lion King",
  emojiImgs: "πŸ¦πŸ‘‘πŸŒ",
  genres: ["animation", "adventure", "drama"],
  type: "movie",
  year: 1994
}
  1. If you would like to see what your addition will look like, open the index.html file that is in the emojiscreen folder in a web browser. The EmojiCards are added in a random order so it may take you a few seconds to find what you added. If you do not see any cards in the browser, this could mean that you have a typo in your data.js file. If that is the case, double check what you have added for missing commas and quotation marks.
  2. Once you are done, go to the terminal and type git status. You should see data.js as modified. If you don't see this, go back and make sure to save your data.js file.
  3. Run git add -A to add your changes.
  4. Add a commit message. Run the following command and replace with your movie or show name: git commit -m "Added Harry Potter the movie".
  5. If you have never used git on your computer before, you will see a message asking for you to set your email and username. If you do not see that message, continue to the next step. Run the following commands, replacing "[email protected]" with your Github email and "Your name" with your github username:

git config --global user.email "[email protected]"

git config --global user.name "Your Name"

Then re-run the commit command. Remember to replace with your show or movie: git commit -m "Added Harry Potter the movie"

  1. Run git push. If you have not done this before, git push will not run until you login to your Github account. Type in your Github username and password. NOTE: When you type your password, it will not show in the terminal. Press enter after you type your password to continue.

  2. Go to the Github website and navigate to the Pull Request tab. Click on New Pull Request.

Screenshot of a Pull Request on the Github website

  1. Review your changes and then click Create Pull Request. Add any additional comments, go through the checklist within the Pull Request and then click on Create Pull Request.
  2. Wait for feedback/review of your Pull Request. Your code will be reviewed and if any changes need to be made, we will let you know. Once your pull request is accepted, you will be able to see your card at https://emojiscreen.com and you will officially have contributed to the project! πŸŽ‰

Other Resources and Options

Credits

πŸ’–Check out a list of all of the EmojiScreen contributors.

Emoji graphics are by Twitter and are licensed under CC-BY 4.0. Review the Attribution Requirements for more information.

Please note that this project is released with a Contributor Code of Conduct. By participating in this project you agree to abide by its terms.

emojiscreen's People

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