[][develop-hockey] [][sprint-hockey] [][circle-ci]
All stories and bugs are tracked in [JIRA][]. Development occurs on branches that are tested with the test
fastlane task once a PR is created. The PR is reviewed and then merged into the develop
branch. This triggers the develop
fastlane task which distributes a build to the [develop][develop-hockey] hockey app for testing and PO approval. At the end of a sprint, a sprint-X
tag is manually created which triggers the sprint
fastlane task which distributes a build to the [sprint][sprint-hockey] hockey app.
[circle-ci]: https://circleci.com/gh/Rightpoint/Project Name-ios [JIRA]: https://raizlabs.atlassian.net/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?projectKey=Specify the JIRA projectKey [sprint-hockey]: https://rink.hockeyapp.net/apps/ZZHOCKEY_SPRINT_IDZZ [develop-hockey]: https://rink.hockeyapp.net/apps/ZZHOCKEY_DEVELOP_IDZZ
To get started, see Contributing
You can use Codecov automatically as long as the repository's owner is a paid Codecov member (assuming this is a private repo).
To set up Danger on CircleCI you'll need to add a DANGER_GITHUB_API_TOKEN
to the CI test environment. There are two bots already available for Rightpoint: for open source projects use our "OSS" bot, and for closed source projects use the "Private" bot. You'll find these tokens in our shared credential storage if you search for "GitHub Bot".
Similarly, you'll also need to set up the CIRCLE_API_TOKEN
for build artifacts like screenshots and code coverage reports to show up in Danger.
- Find the entry "CircleCI API Tokens" in our shared credential storage.
- Grab the "Open Source" token for open source projects, and the "Private Repos" token for closed source projects.
- Add the appropriate token as
CIRCLE_API_TOKEN
to the CircleCI build environment for this repo.
- Coordinators should:
- Manage view controller transitions
- View Controllers should:
- Delegate 'final' actions to a Coordinator
- Not access the navigation controller or present view controllers
- Model ViewState (ie: Value type view model)
- Target Actions and UI Delegates should modify the controller state or delegate.
- UI Should be configured in one one method when the state is changed.
- Contain minimal layout functionality
- Views should:
- Define constants only if re-used
- Specify colors via UIAppearance
- Prefer attributed strings for text configuration
- Adapt to changes in text size
- Not use constructor-injected values
- Confirm there no ambiguous constraints in View Debugger before commit
- Use Dynamic Type to exercise text wrapping
- Collection View and Table View cells should be avoided in favor of a generic wrapper cell
- ViewModels should:
- Use value semantics
- Can be called an
Item
orState
as needed - Use extensions to integration View integration
- Services Should
- Expose contract via Protocol
- Define domain specific logic
- Validation
- Entity Graph Management
- Invoke server actions
- Identifier management, uniquing and encapsulation
- Encapsulate networking and persistence details
- Transparently refresh OAuth tokens
- Return persisted cache and refresh local store
- Do not expose NSManagedObjectContext
- Expose identifiers as opaque objects
To view dependencies, view the Podfile.
git clone git@github.com:Rightpoint/Project Name-ios.git
cd Project Name-ios
bundle install
cd app
bundle exec fastlane test
When adding a dependency is necessary it should be managed using Cocoapods. After running bundle exec pod install
the built version should be committed to the repository to keep
Both branches develop
and master
are protected and should only be modified by filing a pull request. develop
represents the latest accepted changes and master
should represent the latest shippable source.
Development should take place on a development branch cut from the existing develop
branch. Before merging all development branches should be rebased off of develop
. Please do not merge develop
upstream.
Development branches should follow the convention:
{bugfix | feature}/{developer initials}-{JIRA_ID}
Release branches should be tagged and cut from master
as:
release-0.0.0
All non-trivial code should be tested. Contributors are encouraged to use TDD where applicable.
All development branches must pass CI before merging. Save yourself some trouble and run bundle exec fastlane test
before filing a pull request.
To keep the Application structure orderly, organize code logically into groups using Xcode and run synx (bundle exec fastlane synx
) before commiting.
xcov generates nicely formatted HTML code coverage reports, and is triggered with every fastlane test
. The results are located in the app/build/xcov
folder, just open index.html
. When run on CircleCI they stored as build artifacts.
xcov
also works with Danger to provide code coverage feedback on every pull request. You can also trigger it manually. The include_targets
filtering is to exclude external stuff like CocoaPods, but for some reason thinks the target product name for debug-ProjectName
is develop-ProjectName.app
.
You should add other internal frameworks to include_targets
inside the Dangerfile
and Fastfile
as development progresses.
# Manually
# fastlane will run xcov for you
$ bundle exec fastlane test
# when run manually, you must first build via `fastlane test` to generate Xcode's internal code coverage reports
$ bundle exec xcov -w app/ProjectName.xcworkspace/ -s debug-ProjectName --include_targets "develop-ProjectName.app, Services.framework" -o app/build/xcov
# Fastfile
xcov(
workspace: "ProjectName.xcworkspace",
scheme: "debug-ProjectName",
output_directory: "#{ENV['RZ_TEST_REPORTS']}/xcov",
# For some reason coverage is on the "develop-" app target instead of "debug-"
include_targets: "develop-ProjectName.app, Services.framework",
)
# Dangerfile
xcov.report(
workspace: "#{src_root}/ProjectName.xcworkspace",
scheme: "debug-ProjectName",
output_directory: "#{ENV['RZ_TEST_REPORTS']}/xcov",
# For some reason coverage is on the "develop-" app target instead of "debug-"
include_targets: "develop-ProjectName.app, Services.framework",
ignore_file_path: "#{src_root}/fastlane/.xcovignore"
)
Slather is an alternative to xcov
and is capable of generating more comprensive HTML reports (located in app/build/slather
), as well as uploading to a number of code coverage services like Codecov and Coveralls. It is also integrated into fastlane test
but you can run it manually.
There is a similar issue to xcov
where the scheme for the app target cannot be found, so right now only Services
is included.
# Using fastlane
$ bundle exec fastlane test
# Manually run and open HTML report
$ bundle exec slather coverage --show --html --scheme Services --workspace app/ProjectName.xcworkspace/ --output-directory app/build/slather app/ProjectName.xcodeproj/
# Fastfile
slather(
proj: "ProjectName.xcodeproj",
workspace: "ProjectName.xcworkspace",
# Only the Services scheme seems to work. It cannot find our app target schemes.
scheme: "Services",
output_directory: "#{ENV['RZ_TEST_REPORTS']}/slather",
html: "true",
)