Export and external development

Artifact ownership and export scope#

The generated code is yours; Rogue itself is not open source. Export availability depends on the saved version and artifact format. Direct HTML output contains the page and its associated assets. Vite exports include saved source files, project configuration, and a generated README. Inspect the exported tree rather than assuming every output is a React project.

Inspect source and establish a local baseline#

From preview actions, open View code, select a file, and use Copy. This copies the open file, not the whole project or its assets. Use the GitHub path for the packaged project when available. The viewer does not provide in-place source editing.

For a Vite export, inspect the README and package.json before installing dependencies. If the exported scripts include dev, build, and preview, the following commands establish the frontend baseline. Run them from the repository root with a compatible Node environment; use the terminal's reported address.

npm install
npm run dev
# Stop the development server before the next commands.
npm run build
npm run preview

Understand the repository update model#

When the integration is available, connect GitHub and use the project's GitHub publication action, which may be labeled Publicar no GitHub. The first publication creates a private repository. Subsequent completed versions in a linked conversation can create commits automatically.

Generated files can be rewritten by later Rogue updates. If the repository has commits outside Rogue's last update, the integration can create a separate branch for comparison instead of overwriting that history. Review the branch and diff before merging; keep independent changes in their own branch when coordinating both workflows.

The generated README and commit messages can contain request text. Before sharing the repository or changing its visibility, review the README, source, assets, and Git history for confidential information.

Prepare an exported website for search#

Choose a hosting destination for the exported artifact. A direct HTML page needs its index.html and assets served together. A Vite export needs its documented build and the resulting output deployed. Start with a static informational site when you do not need a backend. Custom domains and search indexing at that destination are configured outside Rogue.

1. 01

   Verify the final address

   Check the actual page response and assets on the destination domain. Intentional public pages should return 200, have useful visible content, and have no unintended noindex header or meta tag. A robots.txt allowance alone cannot override noindex.

2. 02

   Describe the published page

   Use its real title, summary, main heading and canonical destination URL. Link all useful pages through navigation. Verify social cards with permitted images rather than assuming the editor's preview matches a shared link.

3. 03

   Verify ownership and request discovery

   Verify the destination in Search Console, inspect representative URLs and submit a sitemap containing its public canonical pages. Monitor indexing and search performance. Discovery, indexing, rankings and traffic are separate outcomes; none is guaranteed by publishing.

• Google Search technical requirements

Migrate runtime dependencies separately#

A successful frontend build does not recreate hosted authentication, service proxies, database records, or provider credentials. Inventory relative network paths, allowed origins, sessions, environment configuration, and data ownership. Implement or reconfigure the required services at the destination before redirecting users.

• HTML and Vite artifact architecture