SidewalkWebpage | Project Sidewalk web page | Map library

If you run into any problems during setup, check the Docker troubleshooting wiki page and the Github issues tagged as "Dev Environment". If you don't find any answers there, then post in the "core" or "intern" channels on Slack! We prefer posting to channels vs. DMs to Mikey to enable all of us to help each other.
Install Docker. You will probably want to install rootless Docker to make development easier in the future, though it is a bit more complicated. Talk to Mikey if you're having issues.
Install docker-compose separately (the docker daemon and docker-compose are only bundled on Mac/Windows).
Run git clone https://github.com/ProjectSidewalk/SidewalkWebpage.git in the directory where you want to put the code.
Install Docker Desktop.
Run git clone https://github.com/ProjectSidewalk/SidewalkWebpage.git in the directory where you want to put the code.
Install Docker Desktop. Follow the official Docker Windows Install Guide.
Install WSL2.
Enter the Docker Dashboard and click the settings gear icon in the top right. From there, click the "General" tab and select the "Use the WSL 2 based engine" check box (this will be grayed out and pre-checked if you're running Windows Home).
Proceed by clicking Resources → WSL Integration and select your Linux VM of choice under "Enable integration with additional distros:". Here is some extra documentation from Docker that may help out with this process.
Open your Linux VM shell and navigate to where you would like to set up your Project Sidewalk repository.
Run git clone https://github.com/ProjectSidewalk/SidewalkWebpage.git.
A simple solution is to open File Explorer and, inside the search box at the top, type in \\wsl$ (this will connect you through network to the Linux VM).
Locate the Linux VM within your Project Sidewalk directory (you can right click on it to pin it in your File Explorer) and find the /mnt folder.
This folder is where your Windows drives are mounted. For example, /mnt/c will let you access the files in your C: drive; from here you can use commands like cp <source> <destination> to move files from your C: drive to your Linux VM's file system.
You could also find the /home/<username> folder in the Linux VM and locate your SidewalkWebpage directory where you can drag and drop files.
Acquire another database dump and rename it [db-name]-dump. I would suggest naming it sidewalk-seattle-dump if it is a Seattle database, for example. Just make sure it does not conflict with the name of any databases you already have set up.
Run make import-dump db=[db-name] from the root project directory outside the Docker shell. Using the example from step 1., this would be make import-dump db=sidewalk-seattle.
Update the DATABASE_URL variable in the docker-compose.yml to be jdbc:postgresql://db:5432/[db-name].
If the database is for a city other than DC, modify the SIDEWALK_CITY_ID line in docker-compose.yml to use the appropriate ID. You can find the list of IDs for the cities starting at line 7 of conf/cityparams.conf.
Rerun make dev.