Alternatively, to deploy vanity manually:

~ ❯❯❯ npm install -g vercel

Follow these steps to create a GitHub App.

Make sure the callback URL is set to the vercel alias (or custom domain) that you are going to be using, plus the endpoint /auth/github/callback (i.e., {DOMAIN}.now.sh/auth/github/callback, such as vanity.meeshkan.now.sh/auth/github/callback).

Additionally, change the "Administration" repository permissions and "Email addresses" user premissions to read-only access.

You can use Heroku (i.e., Heroku Postgres and Heroku Redis) or any other service of your choice.

Use the vercel secrets command to create a 'secret' for each of the environment variables found in .env.example, in the format specified in the vercel.json file. For example, to create a secret for the GITHUB_CLIENT_ID variable, use the following command:

~ ❯❯❯ vercel secret add @vanity-github-client-id <GITHUB_CLIENT_ID>

~/vanity ❯❯❯ vercel

Use the vercel alias command to create your alias.

If you're using Docker, run:

~/vanity ❯❯❯ docker-compose up -d
~/vanity ❯❯❯ # docker-compose down  # Teardown when done

Follow these steps to create a GitHub App. Make sure the callback URL is set to http://localhost:3000/auth/github/callback. Finally, change the "Administration" repository permissions to read-only access and "Email addresses" user premissions to read-only access as well.

Create a .env file and populate it with the environment variables specified in the .env.example file.

Finally, execute:

~/vanity ❯❯❯ vercel dev

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