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101 lines
5.0 KiB
Markdown
101 lines
5.0 KiB
Markdown
# Development & Testing
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All development on BookStack is currently done on the `development` branch.
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When it's time for a release the `development` branch is merged into release with built & minified CSS & JS then tagged at its version. Here are the current development requirements:
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* [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/) v16.0+
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## Building CSS & JavaScript Assets
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This project uses SASS for CSS development and this is built, along with the JavaScript, using a range of npm scripts. The below npm commands can be used to install the dependencies & run the build tasks:
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``` bash
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# Install NPM Dependencies
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npm install
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# Build assets for development
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npm run build
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# Build and minify assets for production
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npm run production
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# Build for dev (With sourcemaps) and watch for changes
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npm run dev
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```
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BookStack has many integration tests that use Laravel's built-in testing capabilities which makes use of PHPUnit. There is a `mysql_testing` database defined within the app config which is what is used by PHPUnit. This database is set with the database name, username and password all defined as `bookstack-test`. You will have to create that database and that set of credentials before testing.
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The testing database will also need migrating and seeding beforehand. This can be done by running `composer refresh-test-database`.
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Once done you can run `composer test` in the application root directory to run all tests. Tests can be ran in parallel by running them via `composer t`. This will use Laravel's built-in parallel testing functionality, and attempt to create and seed a database instance for each testing thread. If required these parallel testing instances can be reset, before testing again, by running `composer t-reset`.
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If the codebase needs to be tested with deprecations, this can be done via uncommenting the relevant line within the TestCase@setUp function.
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## Code Standards
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PHP code standards are managed by [using PHP_CodeSniffer](https://github.com/squizlabs/PHP_CodeSniffer).
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Static analysis is in place using [PHPStan](https://phpstan.org/) & [Larastan](https://github.com/nunomaduro/larastan).
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The below commands can be used to utilise these tools:
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```bash
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# Run code linting using PHP_CodeSniffer
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composer lint
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# As above, but show rule names in output
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composer lint -- -s
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# Auto-fix formatting & lint issues via PHP_CodeSniffer phpcbf
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composer format
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# Run static analysis via larastan/phpstan
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composer check-static
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```
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If submitting a PR, formatting as per our project standards would help for clarity but don't worry too much about using/understanding these tools as we can always address issues at a later stage when they're picked up by our automated tools.
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## Development using Docker
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This repository ships with a Docker Compose configuration intended for development purposes. It'll build a PHP image with all needed extensions installed and start up a MySQL server and a Node image watching the UI assets.
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To get started, make sure you meet the following requirements:
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- Docker and Docker Compose are installed
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- Your user is part of the `docker` group
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If all the conditions are met, you can proceed with the following steps:
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1. **Copy `.env.example` to `.env`**, change `APP_KEY` to a random 32 char string and set `APP_ENV` to `local`.
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2. Make sure **port 8080 is unused** *or else* change `DEV_PORT` to a free port on your host.
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3. **Run `chgrp -R docker storage`**. The development container will chown the `storage` directory to the `www-data` user inside the container so BookStack can write to it. You need to change the group to your host's `docker` group here to not lose access to the `storage` directory.
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4. **Run `docker-compose up`** and wait until the image is built and all database migrations have been done.
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5. You can now login with `admin@admin.com` and `password` as password on `localhost:8080` (or another port if specified).
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If needed, You'll be able to run any artisan commands via docker-compose like so:
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```bash
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docker-compose run app php artisan list
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```
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The docker-compose setup runs an instance of [MailHog](https://github.com/mailhog/MailHog) and sets environment variables to redirect any BookStack-sent emails to MailHog. You can view this mail via the MailHog web interface on `localhost:8025`. You can change the port MailHog is accessible on by setting a `DEV_MAIL_PORT` environment variable.
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### Running tests
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After starting the general development Docker, migrate & seed the testing database:
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```bash
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# This only needs to be done once
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docker-compose run app php artisan migrate --database=mysql_testing
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docker-compose run app php artisan db:seed --class=DummyContentSeeder --database=mysql_testing
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```
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Once the database has been migrated & seeded, you can run the tests like so:
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```bash
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docker-compose run app php vendor/bin/phpunit
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```
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### Debugging
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The docker-compose setup ships with Xdebug, which you can listen to on port 9090.
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NB : For some editors like Visual Studio Code, you might need to map your workspace folder to the /app folder within the docker container for this to work.
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