Pull requests are gladly accepted. We also really appreciate tests.
Tests can be run by loading the following url in your browser /test/run.html
E.g. of running an individual test: /test/run.html?spec=events/eventmanager-spec
Here's how to create a new unit test:
- run
minit create:spec -n myspec
. This will create a-spec.js
file where you can add your Jasmine assertions. - Add the moduleId of the new spec to
/test/run.js
.
Here's how to create a new ui test:
- run
minit create:test -n mytest
. This will create amytest
directory that includes- an html file where you can add your component(s).
- a js file that will serve as your fixture.
- a spec file where you can add your Jasmine assertions.
- Add the moduleId of the new spec to
/test/run.js
.
Overview:
The spec file queues up the ui test and executes the assertions when the page under test (mytest.html
) is loaded.
var TestPageLoader = require("montage-testing/testpageloader").TestPageLoader;
TestPageLoader.queueTest("mytest", function (testPage) {
describe("test/ui/mytest-spec", function () {
...
})
});
Git subtrees are like submodules, but better and easier for everyone involved. They allow you to import code from a different repository but instead of adding a reference to your repository, they add the actual code and commit saying where the code came from.
The great thing about subtrees is if you do not care about merging or splitting them, they do not affect you. You can treat the whole repository as you would normally. If the above describes you, you can stop reading now.
If you use OSX and homebrew, then brew install git
will install the subtree command along with git.
Otherwise it is a single script you can download:
- Download https://raw.github.com/git/git/master/contrib/subtree/git-subtree.sh
- Make executable:
chmod a+x git-subtree.sh
- Rename to git-subtree:
mv git-subtree.sh git-subtree
- Move to a directory on your
PATH
Each section below has a description and example for each command, and a list of the subtrees in each of the montagejs repositories with the command that you can copy and paste. See the Adding section for an example of what a subtree looks like.
This will merge updates from the other repository while keeping any changes made to the subtree locally (for example deleted files).
git subtree pull --squash --prefix=$dir$ [email protected]:$repo$.git $commitOrTag$ -m "Update $name$ to $version$"
git subtree pull --squash --prefix=packages/mr [email protected]:montagejs/mr.git $version -m "Update Mr to $version$"
Splitting allows you take take changes to the subtree from your repository and commit them to the other one.
TODO: Write after splitting for the first time
This will add all the files in repo
at commit
under dir
, and will create 2 commits
git subtree add --squash --prefix=$dir$ [email protected]:$repo$.git $commitOrTag$ -m "Add $name$ $version$ as a subtree"
commit 25303c2f71a7437f6cb4d8f2e277a2c0aca6040c
Author: Stuart Knightley <[email protected]>
Date: Tue Jan 8 16:49:33 2013 +0000
Squashed 'packages/mr/' content from commit fb221b7
git-subtree-dir: packages/mr
git-subtree-split: fb221b7322e581ab63aa5a8bdbf8ae5579c6b06c
commit f3cf33549b20e42da24bd55c211af8307092341a
Merge: 3e6a9e2 25303c2
Author: Stuart Knightley <[email protected]>
Date: Tue Jan 8 16:49:33 2013 +0000
Add Mr v0.12.0 as a subtree