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This API is designed to be deployed to Cloudflare Workers using the Wrangler CLI.

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Prerequisites

  • Node.js and npm/yarn/bun installed.
  • A Cloudflare account.
  • Wrangler CLI installed globally or as a dev dependency (npm install -g wrangler or bun add -d wrangler).

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Configuration

  1. Login to Cloudflare: 
    wrangler login
    Follow the prompts to authenticate with your Cloudflare account.
  2. Review wrangler.jsonc (or wrangler.toml):
    • Ensure the name property reflects the desired name for your Worker service.
    • Verify the main property points to the correct entry file (likely related to src/app/index.ts after build). (Exact path depends on build output)
    • Check compatibility_date and update if necessary.
    • Confirm the account_id is present or configured via environment variables/secrets if needed.
    • (Add any specific details found in wrangler.jsonc, like KV namespaces, routes, etc. if they were present)

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Build

Before deploying, you need to build the TypeScript code into JavaScript suitable for Cloudflare Workers. 
# Check package.json for the exact build script
bun run build
# Or: npm run build / yarn build
This command typically uses tsc or another bundler (like esbuild via Hono’s build tools) to compile the code, often outputting to a dist directory.

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Deploy

Once built, deploy the worker using Wrangler: 
bun run deploy
Wrangler will upload the built code and configure the Worker according to wrangler.jsonc. After deployment, it will usually output the URL where the Worker is accessible.

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CI/CD (Continuous Integration / Continuous Deployment)

(No specific CI/CD configuration (e.g., GitHub Actions, GitLab CI) was detected in the repository structure provided.) To set up CI/CD:
  1. Create workflow files (e.g., .github/workflows/deploy.yml).
  2. Configure steps to:
    • Checkout the code.
    • Set up Node.js/Bun.
    • Install dependencies (bun install).
    • Build the project (bun run build).
    • Deploy using Wrangler (wrangler deploy).
  3. Store Cloudflare API tokens (CF_API_TOKEN) and CF_ACCOUNT_ID securely as secrets in your CI/CD environment. The Wrangler deploy command can use these environment variables for authentication.