@fgpv/plugins v0.0.3

Plugins

Plugins for the RAMP v3 Viewer.

Build distribution files

npm run build will output all plugins to the dist folder.

RAMP viewer code

Samples and automated testing use the ramp viewer code found in bin/test/ramp.

Contributing

This project uses the fork and pull model. Once forked, run npm run init from the project root directory to setup for first time use.

Running locally

npm run serve will start a dev server. Open a browser and navigate to http://localhost:6001.

Example: http://http://localhost:6001/enhancedTable/samples/et-index.html.

Testing locally

npm run test will start a local selenium server and run tests in Chrome.

Writing tests

Tests follow the Page Object Pattern. General page information not related to a plugin can go inside bin/test/ramp.page.js. Specific page information for a plugin goes into the page file in the plugins tests directory. Any file in a plugins tests directory that end with a .spec.js will be tested.

The testing framework is Jasmine. Selenium bindings to individual browsers are handled by webdriverio. Currently tests are only executed in Chrome locally, however cloud testing will be more rigorous.

Webdriver: http://webdriver.io/api.html Jasmine: https://jasmine.github.io/tutorials/your_first_suite.html PageObject: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/PageObject.html

Hosted builds

Commits pushed to your forked repo can be built using travis-ci.org and deployed as a GitHub page. For example, commit 5ea8ac3126957a8d2999ea4f9fed209e6080b935 would be deployed to https://your_github_username.github.io/plugins/5ea8ac3126957a8d2999ea4f9fed209e6080b935.

There are a few steps you'll need to make for this to work:

Steps to get started:

1. Create a personal access token on GitHub with the repo scope selected.
2. Sign in to travis-ci.org with your GitHub account
3. Activate travis on your (forked) repo by visiting: https://travis-ci.org/your_github_username/plugins
4. On the travis settings page (https://travis-ci.org/your_github_username/plugins/settings) create an environment variable named GITHUB_TOKEN with the value of your GitHub access token.

   travis-ci uses this token to deploy the build back to your forked repo. It is not accessible outside of travis-ci and remains private.