also looking at this

Adopt the hq-apps app conventions

#76

Merged glennmichael123 wants to merge chore/hq-apps-conventions into main

31 files +1656 -395

README.mdmodified+115-373

Changes to README.md
		@@ -1,400 +1,142 @@
1		![Social Card of Stacks](./public/images/social.png)
	1	# Bench Review
2	2
3		# Rapid App & Library Development
	3	[![License: MIT](https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-111827.svg)](./LICENSE.md)
4	4
5		[![npm version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/stacks?style=flat-square)](https://npmjs.com/package/stacks)
6		[![GitHub Actions](https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/stacksjs/stacks/ci.yml?style=flat-square&branch=main)](https://github.com/stacksjs/stacks/actions?query=workflow%3Aci)
7		[![Commitizen friendly](https://img.shields.io/badge/commitizen-friendly-brightgreen.svg)](http://commitizen.github.io/cz-cli/)
8		[![npm downloads](https://img.shields.io/npm/dm/stacks?style=flat-square)](https://npmjs.com/package/stacks)
9		<!-- [![Codecov][codecov-src]][codecov-href] -->
	5	A public directory of judges, with first-hand reviews from the attorneys,
	6	clerks, and court staff who appear before them. Think Yelp, for the bench.
10	7
11		> [!WARNING]
12		> Stay tuned. Open Beta coming soon.
13
14		Stacks is a rapid development framework, where the goal is to _help you_ create & maintain frontends, backends, and clouds—without having to worry about the boilerplate. _An all-in-one toolkit that meets all your full stack needs._
15
16		- Web & Desktop Applications _(including system tray apps)_
17		- Serverless & Traditional APIs
18		- Cloud Infrastructure Creation & Maintenance
19		- Interactive CLIs
20		- Framework-agnostic Component & Function Libraries
21		- Deployment & Release Manager _(CI & CD)_
22
23		## Convention Over Configuration
24
25		As a developer, Stacks helps you every step along the way—in beginner & expert-friendly ways, allowing you to focus on the _what & why_ of your project, all while enabling you to stay in control & ownership of your _(& your users’)_ data.
	8	Built as a [Stacks](https://github.com/stacksjs/stacks) app: `defineModel()`
	9	for schema, [stx](https://github.com/stacksjs/stx) for views, Crosswind for
	10	styling, and `buddy` for everything else.
26	11
27		> “It is the framework’s responsibility to remove patterns that lead to boilerplate code. And Stacks is really good at that.” _- Chris_
28
29		<!-- ![Atomic UI & FX Design](./docs/assets/diagram.png) -->
30
31		## Get Started
32
33		It’s incredibly easy to get started with this framework. Simply run the following command in your terminal:
	12	> [!WARNING]
	13	> Pre-launch. The application surface is substantially complete, but the
	14	> directory has no production content yet — building against an empty database
	15	> produces zero judge and courthouse pages. Content ingestion is the open
	16	> blocker. See [Status](#status).
	17
	18	## What it does
	19
	20	The directory — judges and courthouses, each with a profile, a reviews
	21	tab, and (for judges) recent rulings. Courthouses carry real building-level
	22	coordinates and render on a Leaflet/OSM map.
	23
	24	Reviews — a rich-text editor with server-side draft autosave (so a draft
	25	survives a device change), photo upload that strips EXIF and emits a
	26	three-size resize ladder, 1–5 star ratings, threaded comments, and a
	27	"helpful" vote with a denormalised counter so public feeds stay `COUNT`-free.
	28	Reviews can be posted anonymously; the reviewer label is derived through a
	29	helper built to avoid de-anonymisation.
	30
	31	Moderation — an admin surface with queues for flagged reviews, judge
	32	submissions, and credential claims, plus user suspension (reversible) and
	33	deletion, and an append-only moderation audit log recording who did what.
	34
	35	Trust — reviewers can submit a credential claim (role + state) that an
	36	admin verifies out of band. Judges can claim their own profile and post an
	37	official response to a review of them; the same right-of-reply is also
	38	available admin-mediated.
	39
	40	Accounts — registration, login, email verification (with resend),
	41	password reset, password change, and sign-out-everywhere. Plus data export and
	42	self-serve account deletion with a full cascade.
	43
	44	Public hygiene — a DB-derived sitemap and robots.txt, per-page canonical /
	45	Open Graph / Twitter tags, a JSON-LD Organization + WebSite + WebPage graph,
	46	and a Content-Security-Policy with every inline script hashed. Rate limits sit
	47	on every public and mutating endpoint.
	48
	49	## Stack
	50
	51	\| Layer \| What \|
	52	\|---\|---\|
	53	\| Framework \| [Stacks](https://github.com/stacksjs/stacks) \|
	54	\| Views \| [stx](https://github.com/stacksjs/stx) — build-time rendered, no frontend render server \|
	55	\| Styling \| Crosswind (Tailwind-compatible utilities) \|
	56	\| Data \| `defineModel()` + [bun-query-builder](https://github.com/stacksjs/bun-query-builder); SQLite in dev, Postgres in production \|
	57	\| Search \| Meilisearch configured; the UI still filters client-side \|
	58	\| Images \| sharp (EXIF strip + resize) \|
	59	\| Storage \| `app/Storage/disk.ts` — local disk or Bun-native S3 via `FILESYSTEM_DISK` \|
	60	\| Lint \| [pickier](https://github.com/stacksjs/pickier) (never eslint directly) \|
	61
	62	## Getting started
34	63
35	64	```bash
36		curl -Ssf stacksjs.org/install \| sh # wip
37
38		# alternatively, if Bun >= v1.2.5 is installed already
39		# you may also get started via
40		bunx buddy new my-project
	65	bun install
	66	cp .env.example .env
	67	./buddy key:generate
	68	./buddy migrate
	69	./buddy seed
	70	./buddy dev
41	71	```
42	72
43		## Usage
	73	Views come up on `:4000`, the API on `:4008`.
44	74
45		The following list includes some of the most common ways to interact with the Stacks API.
	75	> `./buddy seed` loads 6 courthouses, 24 judges, and a handful of reviews —
	76	> enough to exercise every page, not enough to be a product.
46	77
47		_Meet the toolkit, Buddy:_
	78	## Layout
48	79
49		```bash
50		buddy install # installs all dependencies
51		buddy dev # starts one of the dev servers (frontend, API, components, docs, desktop, etc.)
52		buddy share # creates a sharable link of your local project
53		buddy build # follow CLI prompts to select which library (or server) to build
54		buddy commit # follow CLI prompts for committing changes
55		buddy release # creates the releases for the stack & consequently, publishes them to npm
56		buddy upgrade # auto-update all deps & the Stacks framework
57
58		buddy make:component HelloWorld # scaffolds a Component
59		buddy make:function HelloWorld # scaffolds a Function
60		buddy make:model Car # scaffolds a Model
61		buddy make:action UpdateCar # scaffolds an Action
62		buddy make:migration create_cars_table # scaffolds a Migration
63		buddy make:view Car # scaffolds a Page (https://my-project.test/car)
64		buddy make:command Inspire # scaffolds a Command
65		buddy make:job SendEmail # scaffolds a Job
66		buddy make:middleware Logger # scaffolds a new Middleware
67		buddy make:notification WelcomeEmail # scaffolds a Notification
68		buddy make:lang de # scaffolds a language file
69
70		buddy list # lists all available commands
71		buddy --help
72	80	```
73
74		<details>
75		<summary>View the complete Buddy Toolkit</summary>
76
77		```bash
78		buddy --version # get the Stacks version
79		buddy --help # view help menu
80		# please note: you may suffix any command with the
81		# `command --help` flag to review the help menu
82
83		buddy install # installs dependencies
84		buddy add # adds a stack or dependency
85		buddy fresh # fresh reinstall of all deps
86		buddy clean # removes all deps
87		buddy setup # sets up the project initially
88		buddy setup:oh-my-zsh # optional: sets up Oh My Zsh with auto-completions & "aliases"
89
90		buddy upgrade # upgrades all dependencies
91		buddy upgrade -i # prompts you to select which updates to apply (wip)
92		buddy upgrade:dependencies # auto-upgrades package.json deps
93		buddy upgrade:framework # auto-upgrades deps & the Stacks framework
94		buddy upgrade:search-engine # auto-upgrades configured search engine
95		buddy upgrade:shell # upgrades the shell integration
96		buddy upgrade:binary # upgrades the `stacks` binary
97		buddy upgrade:bun # upgrades to latest project-defined Bun version
98		buddy upgrade:all # auto-upgrades all of the above
99
100		# if you need any more info on any command listed here, you may suffix
101		# any of them via the "help option", i.e. `buddy ... --help`
102
103		buddy dev # starts the frontend dev server
104		buddy dev -i # prompts any of the dev servers (components, functions, views, docs, or api)
105		buddy dev:api # starts the API dev server
106		buddy dev:dashboard # starts the Admin/Dashboard dev server
107		buddy dev:desktop # starts the Desktop dev server
108		buddy dev:views # starts frontend dev server
109		buddy dev:components # starts component dev server
110		buddy dev:functions # stubs functions
111		buddy dev:docs # starts local docs dev server
112		buddy dev docs # also starts the local docs dev server (colon is optional for all commands)
113		buddy development # `buddy dev` alias
114
115		buddy share # creates a sharable link to your local project
116
117		# for Laravel folks, `serve` may ring more familiar than the `dev` name. Hence, we aliased it
118		buddy serve
119		buddy serve:components
120		buddy serve:desktop
121		buddy serve:views
122		buddy serve:functions
123		buddy serve:docs
124
125		# building for production (e.g. AWS, Google Cloud, npm, Vercel, Netlify, et al.)
126		buddy build # select a specific build (follow CLI prompts)
127		buddy build:views # builds SSG views
128		buddy build:desktop # builds Desktop application
129		buddy build:library # builds any or all libraries
130		buddy build:functions # builds function library
131		buddy build:components # builds Vue component library & Web Component library
132		buddy build:web-components # builds framework agnostic Web Component library (i.e. Custom Elements)
133		buddy build:vue-components # builds Vue 2 & 3-ready Component library
134		buddy build:all # builds all your code
135
136		# `buddy build` aliases
137		buddy prod
138		buddy prod:components
139		buddy prod:desktop
140		buddy prod:library
141		buddy prod:views
142		buddy prod:functions
143		buddy prod:vue-components
144		buddy prod:web-components
145		buddy prod:all
146		buddy production # `buddy prod` alias
147
148		# sets your application key
149		buddy key:generate
150
151		buddy make:component HelloWorld # bootstraps a HelloWorld component
152		buddy make:function hello-world # bootstraps a hello-world function
153		buddy make:view hello-world # bootstraps a hello-word page
154		buddy make:model Car # bootstraps a Car model
155		buddy make:database cars # creates a cars database
156		buddy make:migration create_cars_table # creates a cars migration file
157		buddy make:factory cars # creates a Car factory file
158		buddy make:table cars # bootstraps a cars data table
159		buddy make:notification welcome-email # bootstraps a welcome-email notification
160		buddy make:lang de # bootstraps a lang/de.yml language file
161		buddy make:stack my-project # shares logic with `bunx --bun stacks new my-project`
162
163		buddy migrate # runs database migrations
164		buddy migrate:dns # sets the ./config/dns.ts file
165
166		buddy dns example.com # list all DNS records for example.com
167		buddy dns example.com --type MX # list MX records for example.com (proxies dog)
168
169		buddy https httpie.io/hello
170		# http [flags] [METHOD] URL [ITEM [ITEM]]
171		buddy http --help
172		buddy http PUT pie.dev/put X-API-Token:123 name=John # Custom HTTP method, HTTP headers and JSON data
173		buddy http -v pie.dev/get # See the request that is being sent using one of the output options
174		buddy http -f POST pie.dev/post hello=World # submitting forms
175		buddy http --offline pie.dev/post hello=offline
176		buddy http -a USERNAME POST https://api.github.com/repos/httpie/cli/issues/83/comments body='HTTPie is awesome! :heart:'
177		buddy http pie.dev/post < files/data.json
178		buddy http pie.dev/image/png > image.png
179		buddy http --download pie.dev/image/png
180		buddy http --session=logged-in -a username:password pie.dev/get API-Key:123
181		buddy http --session=logged-in pie.dev/headers
182		buddy http localhost:8000 Host:example.com
183
184		buddy lint # runs linter
185		buddy lint:fix # runs linter and fixes issues
186
187		buddy commit # follow CLI prompts for committing staged changes
188		buddy release # creates the releases for the stack & triggers the Release Action (workflow)
189		buddy changelog # generates CHANGELOG.md
190
191		# when deploying your app/s to a remote server or cloud provider
192		buddy deploy # select a specific deployment (follow CLI prompts)
193		# buddy deploy:docs # deploys docs to AWS (or other configured provider)
194		# buddy deploy:functions # deploys functions to AWS (or other configured provider)
195		# buddy deploy:views # deploys views to AWS (or other configured provider)
196		# buddy deploy:all # deploys all your code
197		buddy undeploy # be careful: "undeploys" removes/deletes your deployed resources
198
199		buddy cloud:remove # removes cloud setup
200		buddy cloud:cleanup # removes cloud setup & cleans up all potentially leftover resources
201		buddy cloud:add --jump-box # adds a jump box to your cloud setup
202
203		# select the example to run (follow CLI prompts)
204		buddy example # prompts you to select which example to run
205		buddy example:vue # runs the Vue example
206		buddy example:web-components # runs the Web Component example
207
208		# you likely won’t need to run these commands as they are auto-triggered, but they are available
209		buddy generate # prompts you to select which generator to run
210		buddy generate:types # generates types for your components, functions, & views
211		buddy generate:entries # generates entry files for components, functions, & views
212		buddy generate:web-types # generates Web Component types
213		buddy generate:vscode-custom-data # generates VSCode custom data
214		buddy generate:ide-helpers # generates IDE helpers
215		buddy generate:component-meta # generates component meta
216		buddy generate:all # runs all generators
217
218		# generates your application key
219		buddy key:generate # generates your application key
220
221		# manage your environment variables
222		buddy env:get # get an environment variable
223		buddy env:set # set an environment variable
224		buddy env:encrypt # encrypt an environment variable
225		buddy env:decrypt # decrypt an environment variable
226		buddy env:keypair # generate a keypair
227		buddy env:rotate # rotate a keypair
228
229		# generate your TypeScript declarations
230		buddy types:generate # generates types for your components, functions, & views
231		buddy types:fix # auto-fixes types for your components, functions, & views
232
233		buddy domains # alias for `buddy domains:list`
234		buddy domains:add stacksjs.org # adds a domain
235		buddy domains:remove stacksjs.org # removes a domain
236		buddy domains:list # lists all domains
237		buddy domains:update # apply ./config/dns.ts updates
238		buddy domains:purchase stacksjs.org # purchase a new domain
239
240		# test your stack
241		buddy test # runs test suite (unit & e2e)
242		buddy test:coverage # runs test coverage
243		buddy test:types # runs typecheck
244
245		# the CLI may be triggered in any
246		# of the following syntax
247		stx fresh
248		buddy fresh
249		bud fresh
	81	app/
	82	Actions/ one file per endpoint, grouped by surface (Reviews, Judges, Admin, Me, …)
	83	Models/ defineModel() schema; `useApi.routes` is OPT-OUT — always state it
	84	Helpers/ SEO head injection, sitemap, CSP, review photos, storage disk
	85	Support/ health endpoint
	86	resources/
	87	views/ one file per route; dynamic routes enumerate via getStaticPaths
	88	components/ Bench/* — the real UI lives here
	89	stores/ all data access goes through a store, never a fetch in a component
	90	layouts/ page shells
	91	routes/api.ts hand-written API routes (auto-prefixed with /api)
	92	database/ plain-SQL migrations + idempotent seeders
	93	scripts/ the validation suite (see below)
	94	site.config.ts single source of truth for name / url / SEO
	95	gate.ts 17-check build + SEO conformance gate
250	96	```
251	97
252		</details>
253
254		Read more here about the Stacks CLI in the documentation.
255
256		## Features
257
258		The Stacks framework is a harmony of several “engines” to build any web and/or desktop application, in highly scalable & privacy-friendly ways. It consists of the following engines:
259
260		### Frontend Development
261
262		_Develop dynamic UIs with helpers for atomic design, and much more._
263
264		- �� Components _primitive to develop user interfaces_
265		- �� Functions _primitive to develop business logic (and grant your UI superpowers)_
266		- �� UI Kit _modern & deeply-integrated components_
267		- �� Web _“a routing & templating engine that makes sense”_
268		- ��️ Desktop _transforms your web app into a desktop app, plus more_
269		- �� Documentation _markdown-based documentation, auto-generated_
270		- �� Library _auto-builds & manages component & function libraries_
271		- ⚡️ Powered by Bun, Tauri, UnoCSS, Vite, VitePress and Vue
272
273		### Backend Development
274
275		_Develop serverless (or server) functions with countless helpers to build scalable & fast APIs._
276
277		- �� AI _deep AI integrations & foundational model access_
278		- �� APIs _scalability & maintainability built-in_
279		- ��️ Cache _unified caching for DynamoDB, Redis and more_
280		- ⚙️ CLIs _create beautiful CLIs for Linux, Windows, and Mac (dependency-free binaries)_
281		- ��️ Commerce _own & grow your own online business with ease (SaaS-optimized)_
282		- �� Database _DynamoDB, SQLite, MySQL, Postgres, and more_
283		- �� Errors _native type-safe error handling_
284		- ��️ Events _functional event (front & backend) communication_
285		- �� Notifications _emails, SMSs, direct, and push notifications & webhooks_
286		- ��️ ORM _automated schemas for scale & a pretty API_
287		- �� Payments _unified API for one-off & subscription billing methods for Stripe_
288		- ⚙️ Queues _run any heavy workload in the background_
289		- ��️ Query Builder _powerful, type-safe SQL query builder_
290		- �� Realtime _“everything you need to build dynamic real-time apps”_
291		- �� Router _smart routing, file-based or Laravel-like_
292		- �� Search Engine _smart searching, advanced filtering & sorting, pagination, headless UI_
293		- �� Storage _a secure-by-default File API that feels right_
294		- �� Tinker _a powerful TypeScript REPL_
295		- ��️ Validation _e2e type-safety (true frontend & backend harmony)_
296		- �� X-Ray _all you need to debug, log & analyze_
297
298		### Cloud Development
299
300		_Develop & maintain cloud infrastructure with ease. “Imagine Vercel, Vapor and Forge having been unified.”_
301
302		- ☁️ Server _local development server & production-ready servers out-of-the-box_
303		- ⛅️ Serverless _on-demand, auto-scaling, zero maintenance_
304		- ⏰ Alarms _built-in cloud infrastructure monitoring to avoid surprises_
305		- �� CDN _zero-config, low-latency, request life-cycle hooks, optimized request compressions (Brotli & gzip)_
306		- �� Domain _version-controlled & zero-config domain management (e.g. DNS management)_
307		- �� AI _fine-tune a foundational model using your application data_
308		- �� Email _secure & zero-setup <easy-peasy@custom-domains.com> mailboxes_
309		- �� Firewall _native web application firewall support_
310		- �� Storage _unlimited cloud storage & automatic backups_
311		- �� Maintenance _maintain your cloud infrastructure with ease using Buddy & Stacks_
312		- �� Infrastructure as Code _version-controlled cloud infrastructure (AWS, Google next?)_
313
314		### CI/CD
315
316		_Focus on coding, not publishing._
317
318		- �� Deployment Manager _takes the sweat out of production deployments—zero-setup push-to-deploy_
319		- 0️⃣ Zero Downtime _deploy with confidence using a zero-downtime deployment strategy_
320		- �� Release Manager _libraries (component & function) auto-published to npm, git helpers, and more_
321
322		### Developer Experience (DX)
323
324		Convention over configuration, while staying wholly configurable. _No more boilerplate._
325
326		- �� Automated Upgrades _no need to worry about upgrading to the latest versions, Stacks upgrades you_
327		- �� Pretty Dev URLs _your-project.localhost instead of localhost:3000_
328		- �� IDE Integration _auto-completions, inline docs & a powerful IDE setup_
329		- �� Zero-Config _yet highly configurable—convention over configuration_
330		- �� Linter & Formatter _auto-configured & built into your IDE_
331		- �� Type Strong _built-in e2e type-safety_
332		- ✨ Git Workflows _committing with ease_
333		- �� Auto Imports _your components & functions, including date, string, array, & object helpers_
334		- ⏩ Code Snippets _goodbye to the boilerplate code—thank you Sarah Drasner_
335		- �� Spell Checker _be notified once there are typos_
336		- ��️ Essential Utilities _powers at your fingertips. Collections, VueUse, and more_
337		- �� Team Management _manage your team & their permissions_
338		- �� Streamlined Testing _unit & e2e tests powered by Bun, Vitest & Playwright_
339
340		No matter whether you are a beginner or an expert, the approachable Stacks design allows you to learn at your own pace, using our thorough documentation covering every aspect of the framework. Stacks is extremely beginner & expert-friendly.
341
342		Develop beautiful, reactive, composable UIs without learning a new set of languages. HTML, CSS, and minimal JavaScript—that’s all you need to dive in now! _Or TypeScript ✌��_
343
344		> _An actual rapid application development framework for all Full Stack needs. Next-level simplicity & DX._
345
346		## Testing
	98	## Quality gates
347	99
348	100	```bash
349		./buddy test
	101	bun run lint # pickier
	102	bun run typecheck:app # app-owned TypeScript
	103	bun run gate # build + 17 build/SEO integrity checks
	104	bun run ui:validate # accessibility lint over resources/
	105	bun run visual:validate # headless-Chrome contrast / overflow / focus audit
	106	bun run release:validate # route text contracts, assets, metadata, migrations
	107	bun run deployment:smoke # post-deploy checks against the live domain
350	108	```
351	109
352		## Changelog
353
354		Please see our [releases](https://github.com/stacksjs/stacks/releases) page for more information on what has changed recently.
355
356		## Contributing
357
358		Please see the [Contributing Guide](https://github.com/stacksjs/contributing) for details.
359
360		## Community
361
362		For help, discussion about best practices, or any other conversation that would benefit from being searchable:
	110	`release:validate` only passes on a build made with a production `APP_URL` —
	111	that is the check that catches a dev artifact being shipped.
363	112
364		[Discussions on GitHub](https://github.com/stacksjs/stacks/discussions)
	113	## Deploying
365	114
366		For casual chit-chat with others using this package:
	115	See [DEPLOY.md](./DEPLOY.md). The short version: the build produces a static
	116	`dist/` plus an API process, and the host must provide two things the artifact
	117	cannot — an `/api/*` proxy and a `/verify-email/:id/:token` rewrite.
367	118
368		[Join the Stacks Discord Server](https://stacksjs.com/discord)
	119	## Status
369	120
370		## Postcardware
	121	Working and verified: the full review lifecycle, moderation, auth, privacy
	122	export/delete, SEO surface, and rate limiting. `lint`, `typecheck:app`,
	123	`ui:validate` and `release:validate` are green; `gate` is 16/17.
371	124
372		“Software that is free, but hopes for a postcard.” We love receiving postcards from around the world showing where Stacks is being used! We showcase them on our website too.
	125	Open before launch:
373	126
374		Our address: Stacks.js, 12665 Village Ln #2306, Playa Vista, CA 90094, United States ��
375
376		## Sponsors
377
378		We would like to extend our thanks to the following sponsors for funding Stacks development. If you are interested in becoming a sponsor, please reach out to us.
379
380		- [JetBrains](https://www.jetbrains.com/)
381		- [The Solana Foundation](https://solana.com/)
382
383		## Credits
384
385		- [Laravel](https://laravel.com) _many thanks to their community_
386		- [Chris Breuer](https://github.com/chrisbbreuer)
387		- [All Contributors](../../contributors)
388
389		And a special thanks to [Dan Scanlon](https://twitter.com/danscan) for donating the `stacks` name on npm ✨
	127	1. Content ingestion — the directory is empty, so no entity pages render.
	128	This is the one blocker that makes the rest moot.
	129	2. A host — `config/cloud.ts` is still stock Stacks and describes
	130	`stacksjs.org`, not this app.
	131	3. Production SMTP — email verification and password reset depend on it.
	132	4. `routes: []` on `app/Models/Request.ts` — it currently declares
	133	`useApi: true` with no `routes`, which the ORM generator turns into
	134	unauthenticated full CRUD at `/api/requests`.
	135	5. `HttpOnly` on the auth cookie — the token is readable from JS today.
	136	6. Tests — `tests/` is still placeholder stubs.
	137	7. `docs/` — still the inherited Stacks framework documentation; either
	138	curate it for this app or remove it.
390	139
391	140	## License
392	141
393		The MIT License (MIT). Please see [LICENSE](LICENSE.md) for more information.
394
395		Made with ��
396
397		<!-- Badges -->
398
399		<!-- [codecov-src]: https://img.shields.io/codecov/c/gh/stacksjs/stacks/main?style=flat-square
400		[codecov-href]: https://codecov.io/gh/stacksjs/buddy -->
	142	[MIT](./LICENSE.md)