Currently these are for Mac OSX. For linux, look at cloud-config.yml it should be reasonably easy to infer from that
Step 0: Install Xcode (from App Store) and homebrew: http://brew.sh:
Step 1: Verify that homebrew is working properly:
$ sudo brew doctor
Step 2: Install or update dependencies:
$ brew install libevent libmagic libxml2 libxslt openssl postgresql graphviz nginx python3 $ brew install freetype libjpeg libtiff littlecms webp # Required by Pillow $ brew cask install java8 $ brew tap homebrew/versions $ brew install elasticsearch17 node4-lts $ npm install NOTE: Elasticsearch 1.7 does not work with Java 9. If Brew cannot find java8 $ brew tap caskroom/versions # lookup more versions $ brew cask search java # java8 now in list $ brew cask install java8
If you need to update dependencies:
$ brew update $ brew upgrade $ rm -rf snowflakes/eggs
Step 3: Run buildout:
$ python3 bootstrap.py --buildout-version 2.4.1 --setuptools-version 18.5 $ bin/buildout NOTE: If you have issues with postgres or the python interface to it (psycogpg2) you probably need to install postgresql via homebrew (as above) If you have issues with Pillow you may need to install new xcode command line tools: - First update Xcode from AppStore (reboot) $ xcode-select --install
- If you wish to completely rebuild the application, or have updated dependencies:
$ make clean
Then goto Step 3.
Step 4: Start the application locally
In one terminal startup the database servers and nginx proxy with:
$ bin/dev-servers development.ini --app-name app --clear --init --load
This will first clear any existing data in /tmp/snowflakes. Then postgres and elasticsearch servers will be initiated within /tmp/snowflakes. An nginx proxy running on port 8000 will be started. The servers are started, and finally the test set will be loaded.
In a second terminal, run the app with:
$ bin/pserve development.ini
Indexing will then proceed in a background thread similar to the production setup.
Browse to the interface at http://localhost:8000/.
To run specific tests locally:
$ bin/test -k test_name
To run with a debugger:
$ bin/test --pdb
Specific tests to run locally for schema changes:
$ bin/test -k test_load_workbook
Run the Pyramid tests with:
$ bin/test -m "not bdd"
Run the Browser tests with:
$ bin/test -m bdd -v --splinter-webdriver chrome
Run the Javascript tests with:
$ npm test
Or if you need to supply command line arguments:
$ ./node_modules/.bin/jest
Our Javascript is written using ES6 and JSX, so needs to be compiled using babel and webpack.
To build production-ready bundles, do:
$ npm run build
(This is also done as part of running buildout.)
To build development bundles and continue updating them as you edit source files, run:
$ npm run dev
The development bundles are not minified, to speed up building.
We use the SASS and Compass CSS preprocessors. The buildout installs the SASS and Compass utilities and compiles the CSS. When changing the SCSS source files you must recompile the CSS using one of the following methods:
Compass can watch for any changes made to .scss files and instantly compile them to .css. To start this, from the root of the project (where config.rb is) do:
$ bin/compass watch
You can specify whether the compiled CSS is minified or not in config.rb. (Currently, it is set to minify.)
$ bin/compass compile
Again, you can specify whether the compiled CSS is minified or not in config.rb.
Also see the Compass Command Line Documentation and the Configuration Reference.
And of course:
$ bin/compass help
To setup SublimeLinter with Sublime Text 3, first install the linters:
$ easy_install-2.7 flake8 $ npm install -g jshint $ npm install -g jsxhint
After first setting up Package Control (follow install and usage instructions on site), use it to install the following packages in Sublime Text 3:
- sublimelinter
- sublimelinter-flake8
- sublimelinter-jsxhint
- jsx
- sublimelinter-jshint