node -v
). We recommend installing node using nvmnpm install
You can start a complete developer environment with automatic compilation of Less CSS and hot-reloading of code changes by running:
lein dev
However, all the output will be thrown into one terminal. If you wish to keep the processes separate, you can start them each individually by following the instructions below.
We use less to write our styles.
If you only want the CSS to be uploaded once, run:
lein less once
Note: in this case you will have to manually recompile the CSS files after each change.
If you will be changing the CSS files continuously, you can automatically recompile the CSS files after each change using:
lein less auto
Note: even that you will not see a prompt telling you when it's complete, the browser page will automatically refresh.
lein figwheel dev
If you have OpenJDK 8:
lein with-profile +dev run
If you have OpenJDK 9:
lein with-profile +java9 figwheel
By default, the web server will be started on http://localhost:5000/. To change this value, edit the corresponding config.edn
.
Make sure BlueGenes is running by using lein dev
or lein prod
. (Preferably make sure they pass in prod, but dev can be useful for stack traces.)
Run all the Cypress tests:
npx cypress run
Cypress also has a really useful interface for debugging failing tests:
DEBUG=cypress:* npx cypress open
Most of the time, we develop with uncompressed files - it's faster for hot reloads. But for production, we want things to be extra fast on load and we don't hot-reload changes, so it's better to present minified files that have had all un-necessary code stripped. Clojure uses Google Closure tools (yes, Clojure uses Closure) to minify things.
Sometimes the Closure compiler is overzealous and removes something we actually wanted to keep. To check what your work looks like in a minified build, run this in the terminal (I'd recommend closing any existing lein run / lein figwheel sessions first).
lein cljsbuild once min + lein run
There is also a shortcut:
lein prod
One of the easiest ways to deploy the prod minified version is to set up Dokku on your intended server. You can also use BlueGenes with heroku.
Once dokku is configured on your remote host, all you need to do to deploy a minified build is add the server as a remote and push to it:
git remote add my-awesome-server bluegenes@my-awesome-server.git
git push my-awesome-server master
It's also possible to compile BlueGenes to a jar that will automatically launch a server when executed.
To compile and package BlueGenes into an executable jar, run the following command in the project folder:
lein uberjar
Then, to start the application, execute the jar and pass in a config.edn
file:
java -jar -Dconfig="config/prod/config.edn" target/bluegenes.jar
(For security reasons, the config.edn
file used to execute the jar can be located anywhere, including your home directory.)
InterMine 2.0 includes a Gradle target to launch a BlueGenes instance.
By default, it launches the latest BlueGenes release from Clojars. If you want to update the version of the JAR being launched, you'll need to create an uberjar (see above).
Official BlueGenes releases can be deployed to Clojars, under the org.intermine Clojars organisation.
When deploying BlueGenes to Clojars, the JAR file should include all compiled assets: this includes JavaScript, less, and vendor libraries. This allows other projects to include BlueGenes as a dependency and deploy the client and server without needing to compile BlueGenes.
To deploy a compiled JAR to clojars, include the uberjar
profile when running the lein deploy clojars
command:
$ lein with-profile +uberjar deploy clojars
dev
is our main development branch, whereas master
is our production branch.intermine_version
in the InterMine registry. The changelog for InterMine release versions is available on GitHub.If none of these tips help you, create an issue or contact us (via chat, email, mailing list, etc.)
Can you improve this documentation? These fine people already did:
Leandro Doctors & uoslEdit on GitHub
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