# broker service provider account manager (ngaccount)

This server is used internally by NextGraph to handle the creation of accounts at our broker service provider servers. You probably don't need this server in your infrastructure, even if you decide to self-host a broker under your own domain name.

## Install

```
cd web
npm install -g pnpm
pnpm --ignore-workspace install
```

## Dev

edit your `.env` file as follow

```
NG_ACCOUNT_DOMAIN=test.com
NG_ACCOUNT_ADMIN=[YOUR_USER_PRIV_KEY]
NG_ACCOUNT_LOCAL_PEER_KEY=kbz34OFqaWu59xYaqViP0esME2MmcroS94pc4lEEsEsA
NG_ACCOUNT_SERVER=127.0.0.1,14400,[YOUR_NGD_PEER_ID]
RUST_LOG=debug
```

`NG_ACCOUNT_LOCAL_PEER_KEY` is given as an example. You can generate a random one by using the command `ngcli gen-key` and use the private key.

```bash
cd web
pnpm run dev --host

# In another terminal... in the folder ngaccount

# Please set the required environment variables in the .env and then source it it with:
source .env

cargo watch -c -w src -x run
```

> Currently, the ng-account server api is listening on http://127.0.0.1:3031 only which might cause you trouble with Android emulator (hardcoded in `main.rs`, `Create.svelte` and `Delete.svelte`).
> If you need to test from a (virtual) android device, you can use adb to tunnel the connection like: [`adb reverse tcp:3031 tcp:3031`](https://justinchips.medium.com/proxying-adb-client-connections-2ab495f774eb).

## Prod

```
cd web
export NG_ACCOUNT_DOMAIN=[domain name]
pnpm run build
cd ..
cargo build --release
```

## run

```
../target/release/ngaccount
```