Run the following commands to prepare your Docker dev env:
$ docker-compose build
$ docker-compose run runner chmod +x ./bin/setup
$ docker-compose run runner ./bin/setup
It builds the Docker image, installs Ruby , creates database, run migrations and seeds. You're all set! Now you're ready to code!
$ docker-compose up rails
$ docker-compose up sidekiq
$ docker-compose run runner chmod +x ./bin/ci
$ docker-compose run runner ./bin/ci
contains all the tests and checks for the app
tmp/test.log will use the production logging format
not the development one.
This app does: Rails api
- SQL-based schema management so you can use any feature of Postgres you like
- Does Not Business Logic in Active Records. Use A simple base ApplicationService and a service class generator bin/rails g service MyThing to encourage putting code in app/services
- All datetime fields in migrations uses timestamp with time zone which is the proper type in Postgres.
- A method confidence_check to allow validating assumptions in tests separate from asserting code behavior.
- A method not_implemented! to allow skipping a test you have not implemented
- A test to lint all your factories
bin/sql get a SQL prompt to your local database
bin/db-{migrate,rollback} - migrate and rollback both dev and test in one command
bin/release - Release phase script for Heroku to run migrations