All development on BookStack is currently done on the `development` branch.
When it's time for a release the `development` branch is merged into release with built & minified CSS & JS then tagged at its version. Here are the current development requirements:
-* [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/) v16.0+
+* [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/) v18.0+
## Building CSS & JavaScript Assets
npm run dev
```
-BookStack has many integration tests that use Laravel's built-in testing capabilities which makes use of PHPUnit. There is a `mysql_testing` database defined within the app config which is what is used by PHPUnit. This database is set with the database name, username and password all defined as `bookstack-test`. You will have to create that database and that set of credentials before testing.
+Further details about the BookStack JavaScript codebase can be found in the [javascript-code.md document](javascript-code.md).
-The testing database will also need migrating and seeding beforehand. This can be done by running `composer refresh-test-database`.
+## Automated App Testing
-Once done you can run `composer test` in the application root directory to run all tests. Tests can be ran in parallel by running them via `composer t`. This will use Laravel's built-in parallel testing functionality, and attempt to create and seed a database instance for each testing thread. If required these parallel testing instances can be reset, before testing again, by running `composer t-reset`.
+BookStack has a large suite of PHP tests to cover application functionality. We try to ensure that all additions and changes to the platform are covered with testing.
-If the codebase needs to be tested with deprecations, this can be done via uncommenting the relevant line within the TestCase@setUp function.
+For details about setting-up, running and writing tests please see the [php-testing.md document](php-testing.md).
## Code Standards
1. **Copy `.env.example` to `.env`**, change `APP_KEY` to a random 32 char string and set `APP_ENV` to `local`.
2. Make sure **port 8080 is unused** *or else* change `DEV_PORT` to a free port on your host.
-3. **Run `chgrp -R docker storage`**. The development container will chown the `storage` directory to the `www-data` user inside the container so BookStack can write to it. You need to change the group to your host's `docker` group here to not lose access to the `storage` directory.
+3. **Run `chgrp -R docker storage`**. The development container will chown the `storage`, `public/uploads` and `bootstrap/cache` directories to the `www-data` user inside the container so BookStack can write to it. You need to change the group to your host's `docker` group here to not lose access to the `storage` directory.
4. **Run `docker-compose up`** and wait until the image is built and all database migrations have been done.
5. You can now login with `
[email protected]` and `password` as password on `localhost:8080` (or another port if specified).