3.6 KiB
Development of OpenSlides 4
First time checkout
After cloning the repository you need to initialize all submodules, before you can start the development setup
$ git submodule update --init
$ make run-dev
Running tests
To run all tests of all services, execute run-service-tests
. TODO: Systemtests in this repo.
Adding a new Service
$ git submodule add <git@myrepo.git>
Append branch = master
to the new entry in the .gitmodules
file. Verify,
that it is there (the folder should have 160000 permissions: Submodule) with the
current commit:
$ git diff --cached
Then, commit changes and create a pull request.
Work in submodules
-
Create your own fork at github.
-
Remove the upstream (main) repo as the origin in the submodule:
$ cd $ git remote remove origin
-
Add your fork and the main repo as origin and upstream
$ git remote add origin $ git remote add upstream
Requirements for services
Environment variables
These environment variables are available:
<SERVICE>_HOST
: The host from a required service<SERVICE>_PORT
: The port from a required service
Required services can be MESSAGE_BUS
, DATASTORE_WRITER
, PERMISSION
, AUTOUPDATE
,
etc. For private services (e.g. a database dedicated to exactly one service),
use the following syntax: <SERVICE>_<PRIV_SERVICE>_<ATTRIBUTE>
, e.g. the
Postgresql user for the datastore: DATASTORE_POSTGRESQL_USER
.
Makefile
A makefile must be provided at the root-level of the service. The currently required (phony) targets are:
run-tests
: Execute all tests from the submodulebuild-dev
: Build an image with the tagopenslides-<service>-dev
Build arguments in the Dockerfile
These build arguments should be supported by every service:
REPOSITORY_URL
: The git-url for the repository to useGIT_CHECKOUT
: A branch/tag/commit to check out during the build
Note that meaningful defaults should be provided in the Dockerfile.
Developing on a single service
Go to the serivce and create a new branch (from master):
$ cd my-service
$ git status # -> on master?
$ git checkout -b my-feature
Run OpenSlides in development mode (e.g. in a new terminal):
$ make run-dev
After making some changes in my-service, create a commit and push to your fork
$ git add -A
$ git commit -m "A meaningful commit message here"
$ git push origin my-feature
As the last step, you can create a PR on Github. After merging, these steps are required to be executed in the main repo:
$ cd my-service
$ git pull upstream master
$ cd ..
$ git diff # -> commit hash changed for my-service
If the update commit should be a PR:
$ git checkout -b updated-my-service
$ git commit -am "Updated my-service"
$ git push origin updated-my-service
Or a direct push on master:
$ git commit -am "Updated my-service"
$ git push origin master
Working with Submodules
After working in many services with different branches, this command checks
out master
(or the given branch in the .gitmodules) in all submodules and
pulls master from upstream (This requres to have upstream
set up as a remote
in all submodules):
$ git submodule foreach -q --recursive 'git checkout $(git config -f $toplevel/.gitmodules submodule.$name.branch || echo master); git pull upstream $(git config -f $toplevel/.gitmodules submodule.$name.branch || echo master)'
When changing the branch in the main repo (this one), the submodules do not automatically gets changed. THis ocmmand checks out all submodules to the given commits in the main repo:
$ git submodule update