Cube

How to Use:

• Cube.js offers two deployment options: Cube Cloud for managed infrastructure or self-hosting with Docker.
• Decide whether you want to use Cube Cloud for the fastest setup or Docker for local or self-hosted deployment.

• If opting for Cube Cloud, visit the Cube Cloud website and follow the instructions to get started.
• Cube Cloud provides managed infrastructure and free access for development projects.

• Install Docker on your local machine if you haven't already.
• Create a new folder for your Cube.js project.
• Run the following command in your terminal:

• Once Docker is running, open http://localhost:4000 in your web browser.
• You should see the Cube.js dashboard, where you can continue the setup process.

• Visit the Cube.js documentation for detailed guides on getting started, examples, tutorials, architecture, and contributing.
• Familiarize yourself with Cube.js terminology and concepts, such as data modeling, data access control, caching, and APIs.

• With Cube.js set up, you can start building data applications using the semantic layer provided by Cube.js.
• Utilize Cube.js to connect to SQL-enabled data sources, organize data into consistent definitions, and deliver it to every application.

• Take advantage of Cube.js features such as data modeling, data access control, caching, and instant APIs to optimize your data applications.
• Integrate Cube.js with data visualization tools, business intelligence dashboards, and front-end frameworks to power custom interfaces.

• If interested, consider contributing to the Cube.js project by starring the repository, following Cube.js on social media, adding Cube.js to your stack on Stackshare, upvoting issues, creating new issues, asking questions on Stack Overflow, or providing pull requests.
• Refer to the Cube.js contribution guide for more information.

• Cube Client is MIT licensed, and Cube Backend is Apache 2.0 licensed.
• Ensure compliance with the license terms when using Cube.js for your projects.