PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING BEFORE POSTING A BUG.
We are very glad to welcome contributors on Pydio Core project. FYI, we use Github only for "qualified bugs" : bugs that are easily reproduced, validated by a Pydio Team member. Our preferred communication channel is our Forum. Please do not ask question in github issues, nor in Twitter or other social feed.
INSTALL / UPGRADE ISSUE ?
Search the F.A.Q or READ THE DOCS
NO ANSWER YET ?
Search the FORUM
STILL STUCK ? ASK THE COMMUNITY
Time to POST IN THE FORUM
And only if you're invited to
POST A GITHUB ISSUE / SUBMIT PR
Make sure to put as many details as possible. If you are referring to a discussion on the Forum, add the link. The more info you give, the more easily we can reproduce the bug, the quicker we can fix it.
If you are submitting a Pull Request, please sign the Contributor License Agreement.
Pydio 7 requires PHP5.5.9 and upper.
The web root of the application is located in core/src/. Create a virtual host to point to this folder, set up your webserver to use index.php as default page. This is generally done by default.
Pydio uses Composer and NPM to manage dependencies respectively in PHP and JS. It uses Grunt to build javascript sources. In order to start Pydio locally after a fresh git clone
, you will first have to run these tools in both the core and in many plugins.
- First install Composer (see https://getcomposer.org) and NPM (https://docs.npmjs.com/getting-started/installing-node)
- Install Grunt globally by running `npm install -g grunt-cli``
- Inside the core folder (under webroot, i.e. core/src/core/ from root of git repository), run
composer install
- For each plugin that contains a composer.json file, run
composer install
as well. - For each plugin tat contains a package.json file, run
npm install
grunt
On a unix-based machine, this can be achieved by the following command (from the webroot directory):
find . -maxdepth 5 -name Gruntfile.js -execdir bash -c "npm install && grunt" \;
find . -maxdepth 5 -name composer.json -execdir composer install \;
You should be good to go. When modifying JS files that require transpilation, there is generally a grunt watch
task available to automatically run grunt on each file change.