next generation map.geo.admin.ch
Checkout the source code:
$ git clone https://github.com/geoadmin/mf-geoadmin3.git
or when you're using ssh key (see https://help.github.com/articles/generating-ssh-keys):
$ git clone git@github.com:geoadmin/mf-geoadmin3.git
Build:
$ make all
Use make help
to know about the possible make
targets and the currently set variables:
$ make help
Use make translate
to import directly translations from the Google spreadsheet. Don't forget to set up first these 2 following environment parameter:
export DRIVE_USER=your_login
export DRIVE_PWD=your_password
Variables have sensible default values for development. Anyhow, they can be set as make macros or envvars. For example:
$ make APACHE_BASE_PATH=/elemoine apache
$ APACHE_BASE_PATH=/elemoine make
You can customize the build by creating an rc
file that you source once. Ex:
$ cat rc_elemoine
export APACHE_BASE_PATH=/mypath
export APACHE_BASE_DIRECTORY=/home/elemoine/mf-geoadmin3
export API_URL=//mf-chsdi.3dev.bgdi.ch
export DEPLOY_TARGET=dev
$ source rc_elemoine
$ make
For builds on test (rc_dev), integration (rc_int) and production (rc_prod), you
should source the corresponding rc
file.
On mf0t, create an Apache configuration file for your environment. Ex:
$ cat /var/www/vhosts/mf-geoadmin3/conf/00-elemoine.conf
Include /home/elemoine/mf-geoadmin3/apache/*.conf
The GeoAdmin team development servers all contain the necessary dependencies to develop mf-geoadmin3. Even if development of the project outside of the GeoAdmin infrastructure is not fully supported (e.g. you would need to setup your own web server with correct configurations), you should still be able to build the project on a different, Linux based infrastructure. For this to work, you need to make sure to install the following dependencies:
sudo apt-get install python-software-properties
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:chris-lea/node.js
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install make gcc+ git unzip openjdk-6-jre openjdk-6-jdk g++ npm python-virtualenv
You might get an error similar to: /usr/bin/env: node: No such file or directory This can be fixed by running: sudo ln -s /usr/bin/nodejs /usr/bin/node #see nodejs/node-v0.x-archive#3911
Use make ol
to update the ol.js
and ol-debug.js
files.
Add the correct version tag
https://github.com/geoadmin/mf-geoadmin3/blob/master/Makefile#20
You can also use an argument to test a new version of ol3, for instance you can do:
make OL3_VERSION="632205d902f8dcc1f03eb1dd1736d26a1b3ac2a3" ol
Remember to update the API and API doc at the same time to keep coherency.
We use Karma to configure our unit tests and PhantomJS to run them in. They
are defined in test/specs
. They are run as part of the standard build.
Ideally, each component is fully tested with unit tests.
To run the e2e browserstack tests, a few things need to be set up in your environment. You need to have the BROWSERSTACK_USER and BROWSERSTACK_KEY variables set. As they are sensitive, they should not be accessible in public (don't add them to github). Recommended way is via a protected file on your system (readable only by you):
echo "export BROWSERSTACK_USER=***" >> ~/.browserstack
echo "export BROWSERSTACK_KEY=***" >> ~/.browserstack
chmod 600 ~/.browserstack
Then add source ~/.browserstack
to your .bashrc
file. The infos can be found
here: https://www.browserstack.com/accounts/automate . Please use the credentials
in our keypass file to log in.
Run it using make:
make teste2e
This uses the BROWSERSTACK_TARGET environment variable (part of rc_* files) to determine which URL to test.
Run it manually:
node test/selenium/tests.js -t https://map.geo.admin.ch
This runs it with the given target URL.
These tests are not part of the normal build. They need to be launched manually.
Do the following inside your working directory:
make deploydev SNAPSHOT=true
This updates the source in /var/www...to the latest master branch from github,
builds it from scratch, runs the tests and creates a snapshot. The snapshot directory
will be shown when the script is done. Note: you can omit the SNAPSHOT=true
parameter if
you don't want to create a snapshot e.g. for intermediate releases on dev main.
A snapshot (e.g. 201407031411) can be deployed to integration with:
make deployint SNAPSHOT=201407031411
This will do the corresponding thing for prod:
make deployprod SNAPSHOT=201407031411
Note: we should NOT manually adapt code in /var/www/vhosts/mf-geoadmin3 directory
Use make deploybranch
in your working directory to deploy your current
branch to test (Use make deploybranchint
to also deploy it to integration).
The code for deployment, however, does not come from your working directory,
but does get cloned (first time) or pulled (if done once) directly from github.
So you'll likely use this command after you push your branch to github.
Use make deploybranch GIT_BRANCH=dev_other_branch
to deploy a different
branch than the one you are currently working on. Make sure that the branch
specified exists on github.
The first time you use the command will take some time to execute.
The code of the deployed branch is in a specific directory
/var/www/vhosts/mf-geoadmin3/private/branch
on both test and integration.
The command adds a branch specific configuration to
/var/www/vhosts/mf-geoadmin3/conf
. This way, the deployed branch
behaves exactly the same as any user specific deploy.
Sample path: https://mf-geoadmin3.int.bgdi.ch/dev_bottombar/prod
Please only use integration url for external communication (including here on github), even though the exact same structure is also available on our test instances.
Per default, the API used in the main instance of mf-chsdi3. If you want
to target a specific branch of mf-chsdi3, please adapt the API_URL
variable
in the rc_branch.mako
file on your branch
You can flush varnish instances manually.
./scripts/flushvarnish.sh varnihs_host_ip api_host
Where varnish_host_ip
is the ip of the varnish server and api_host is the hostname of the url you want to flush. e.g. mf-chsdi3.dev.bgdi.ch for dev and api3.geo.admin.ch for prod.