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Lunch

An app for groups to decide on nearby lunch options. Check out a live version, or read the blog post about it!

Setup

/etc/hosts

Add this line to /etc/hosts:

127.0.0.1 local.lunch.pink

If you will be testing subdomains, you should add an additional line for each subdomain, e.g.:

127.0.0.1 labzero.local.lunch.pink
127.0.0.1 someotherteam.local.lunch.pink

If you want to run integration tests, you will also need to add:

127.0.0.1 integration-test.local.lunch.pink

Environment variables

Make two copies of .env.sample, named .env and .env.prod.

Google project

For GOOGLE_* env variables:

  • Create a Google Developer app in the console.
  • Enable the Google+ API, Contacts API, Maps JavaScript API, Places API, and Geocoding API.
  • Click the OAuth Consent tab and add click "Edit app".
  • Add lunch.pink as an authorized domain.
  • Click the Credentials tab and choose "OAuth client ID" from the Create Credentials dropdown.
  • Choose "Web application" as the type.
  • For local development:
    • Enter http://local.lunch.pink:3000 and https://local.lunch.pink:3000 as authorized JavaScript origins
    • Enter http://local.lunch.pink:3000/login/google/callback and https://local.lunch.pink:3000/login/google/callback as authorized redirect URIs
  • Add your deployment target(s) as additional origins/redirect URIs.
  • Go back to the Credentials tab and create two API keys - one for the client, and one for the server.
  • On each API key, add http://lunch.pink, https://lunch.pink, http://*.lunch.pink, and https://*.lunch.pink as HTTP referrers.

Database

Set up a PostgreSQL database and enter the admin credentials into .env. If you want to use another database dialect, change it in database.js.

After setting up and starting the app, you will be able to log in with this user and create a team. If you did not supply a SUPERUSER_PASSWORD, you will need to log in via OAuth, using the email address you supplied for SUPERUSER_EMAIL.

Commands

After setting up your environment:

First, install Yarn. Then:

yarn
npx sequelize db:migrate

To seed your database with a Superuser, fill out the SUPERUSER_* env variables accordingly, then run

npx sequelize db:seed:all

Development server

Running

npm start

npm start will default to localhost, but the browser should point to https://local.lunch.pink:3000

Logging in

If you are logged into the production version of Lunch, you will need to log out in order to log in locally. This is due to the *.lunch.pink cookie conflicting with the *.local.lunch.pink cookie.

Production server

Building

npm run build

Running

node build/server.js

Deploying

You can modify tools/deploy.js as needed to work with your deployment strategy.

Service Worker

To run the service worker locally, follow the above steps to run the production server. After testing the service worker, be sure to unregister the service worker in the browser (or close all local Lunch tabs) to avoid issues when testing on the development server.

Testing

Unit tests

npm test

To run an individual file:

npm run test-file /path/to/file

Testing with coverage

npm run coverage

Integration tests

Make sure your .env file is filled out. Set up a separate test database using the same user as your development environment. Enter the following into .env.test:

DB_NAME=your_test_db_name
SUPERUSER_NAME=test
SUPERUSER_PASSWORD=test
SUPERUSER_EMAIL=test@lunch.pink
USE_HTTPS=false

Then run:

npm run integration

Individual files can be run using:

npm run integration-file path/to/file

Or selected using the Cypress Test Runner in interactive mode:

npm run integration-interactive

Linting

npm run lint

More info

This project was created using React Starter Kit. Many technology choices originate from its repository, but this project adds on Sequelize, RESTful APIs instead of GraphQL, and Redux.