[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/mozilla/addons-frontend.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/mozilla/addons-frontend) [![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/mozilla/addons-frontend/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/github/mozilla/addons-frontend?branch=master) [Documentation](http://addons-frontend.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) # Addons-frontend 🔥 Front-end infrastructure and code to complement [mozilla/addons-server](https://github.com/mozilla/addons-server). ## Security Bug Reports This code and it’s associated production website are included in Mozilla’s web and services [bug bounty program]. If you find a security vulnerability, please submit it via the process outlined in the program and [FAQ pages]. Further technical details about this application are available from the [Bug Bounty Onramp page]. Please submit all security-related bugs through Bugzilla using the [web security bug form]. Never submit security-related bugs through a Github Issue or by email. [bug bounty program]: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/web-bug-bounty/ [FAQ pages]: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/bug-bounty/faq-webapp/ [Bug Bounty Onramp page]: https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/BugBountyOnramp/ [web security bug form]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/form.web.bounty ## Requirements * Node 4.x LTS * npm 3.x The easiest way to manage multiple node versions in development is to use [nvm](https://github.com/creationix/nvm). ## Get started * npm install * npm run dev ## NPM scripts for development Generic scripts that don't need env vars. Use these for development: | Script | Description | |-------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------| | npm run dev:admin | Starts the dev server (admin app) | | npm run dev:amo | Starts the dev server (amo) | | npm run dev:disco | Starts the dev server (discovery pane) | | npm run eslint | Lints the JS | | npm run stylelint | Lints the SCSS | | npm run lint | Runs all the JS + SCSS linters | | npm run version-check | Checks you have the minimum node + npm versions | | npm test | Runs the unittest, servertests + lint | | npm run unittest | Runs just the unittests | | npm run unittest:dev | Runs the unittests and watches for changes | | npm run unittest:server | Starts a unittest server for use with `unittest:run` | | npm run unittest:run | Executes unittests (requires `unittest:server`) | | npm run servertest | Runs the servertests | ### Running tests You can run the entire test suite with `npm test` but there are a few other ways to run tests. #### Run all unit tests in a loop You can use `npm run unittest:dev` to run all unit tests in a loop while you edit the source code. #### Run a subset of the unit tests If you don't want to run the entire unit test suite, first you have to start a unittest server: npm run unittest:server When you see "Connected on socket," the server has fully started. Now you can execute a more specific [mocha](https://mochajs.org/) command, such as using `--grep` to run only a few tests. Here is an example: npm run unittest:run -- --grep=InfoDialog This would run all tests that either fall under the `InfoDialog` description grouping or have `InfoDialog` in their behavior text. Any option after the double dash (`--`) gets sent to `mocha`. Check out [mocha's usage](https://mochajs.org/#usage) for ideas. ### Code coverage The `npm run unittest` command generates a report of how well the unit tests covered each line of source code. The continuous integration process will give you a link to view the report. To see this report while running tests locally, type: open ./coverage/index.html ### Configuring for local development The `dev` scripts above will connect to a hosted development API by default. If you want to run your own [addons-server](https://github.com/mozilla/addons-server) API or make any other local changes, just add a local configuration file for each app. For example, to run your own discovery pane API, first create a local config file: touch config/local-development-disco.js Be sure to prefix the file with **local-development-** so that it doesn't pollute the test suite. Here's what `local-development-disco.js` would look like when overriding the `apiHost` parameter so that it points to your docker container: ````javascript module.exports = { apiHost: 'http://olympia.dev', }; ```` When you start up your front-end discover pane server, it will now apply overrides from your local configuration file: npm run dev:disco Consult the [config file loading order docs](https://github.com/lorenwest/node-config/wiki/Configuration-Files#file-load-order) to learn more about how configuration is applied. #### Disabling CSP for local development When developing locally with a webpack server, the randomly generated asset URL will fail our Content Security Policy (CSP) and clutter your console with errors. You can turn off all CSP errors by settings CSP to `false` in any local config file, such as `local-development-amo.js`. Example: ````javascript module.exports = { CSP: false, }; ```` ### Building and running services The following are scripts that are used in deployment - you generally won't need unless you're testing something related to deployment or builds. The env vars are: `NODE_APP_INSTANCE` this is the name of the app e.g. 'disco' `NODE_ENV` this is the node environment. e.g. production, dev, stage, development. | Script | Description | |------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------| | npm run start | Starts the express server (requires env vars) | | npm run build | Builds the libs (all apps) (requires env vars) | Example: Building and running a production instance of the admin app: ``` NODE_APP_INSTANCE=admin NODE_ENV=production npm run build && npm run start ``` ## Overview and rationale This project will hold distinct front-ends e.g: * Editors' admin/search tool * Discovery Pane * and beyond... We've made a conscious decision to avoid "premature modularization" and keep this all in one repository. This will help us build out the necessary tooling to support a universal front-end infrastructure without having to worry about cutting packages and bumping versions the entire time. At a later date if we need to move things out into their own project we still can. ## Core technologies * Based on Redux + React * Code written in ES2015+ * Universal rendering via node * Unit tests with high coverage (aiming for 100%)