Quill is a registration system designed especially for hackathons. For hackers, it’s a clean and streamlined interface to submit registration and confirmation information. For hackathon organizers, it’s an easy way to manage applications, view registration stats, and more!

For a more detailed readme, check out the source repository.

For testing purposes, it's sometimes easier to deploy Quill to a local docker setup. To do so, you can use the preconfigured docker-compose.yml, to get up and running even faster!

• Quill is being proxied through NGINX on port 8080, in case you'll later want to use a custom url
• Maildev is running on port 8081, so you can debug those emails
• Also, mongo-express listens on port 8082, in case you need to directly modify some data

Initially, you need to install Quill's dependencies. If you're on a Mac or Windows machine and installed the dependencies from your local shell, you won't be able to start the Quill container as SASS and other dependencies are downloaded as platform-dependent binaries. To install the dependencies in a "Docker compatible" way (i.e. from inside a container), use the run-in-node-container.sh script instead:

$ ./run-in-node-container.sh yarn install
$ ./run-in-node-container.sh yarn bower install

Quill requires environment variables to be present, so make sure you cp .env.example .env before running docker-compose up.

Additionally, some services might take some time: Mongo might be slow during the first run, causing mongo-express to fail. Once Mongo is up and running, restart your services.

When updating nginx.conf, you might want to docker-compose exec proxy nginx -s reload to reload the configuration.

Copyright (c) 2015-2016 Edwin Zhang (https://github.com/ehzhang). Released under AGPLv3. See LICENSE.txt for details.