The process begins with the utilization of nvm (Node Version Manager) to oversee the Node.js environment. This initial step involves installing or updating Node.js to the required version. Once Node.js is set up, the npm (Node Package Manager) is employed to install Yarn, an alternative package manager that offers better performance and security compared to npm in some scenarios.
Following the successful installation of Yarn, the command line interface for eUI, designated as @eui/cli, is installed. This installation is carried out through Yarn to ensure consistency and efficiency in package management.
After the installation of @eui/cli, the next phase involves leveraging this CLI to scaffold a new eUI application. This step is executed by utilizing the command-line options provided by @eui/cli, which allows for the customization and configuration of the eUI application according to specific requirements.
Finally, the newly generated eUI application is made operational by serving it. This involves starting a local development server, typically through a command provided by @eui/cli, which hosts the application and makes it accessible for testing and development purposes.