Chris Caron
827db528d0
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3 months ago | |
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README.md | 5 months ago | |
apprise | 10 months ago | |
build-rpm.sh | 10 months ago | |
checkdone.sh | 10 months ago | |
test.sh | 3 months ago |
README.md
Apprise Development Tools
Common Testing
This directory just contains some tools that are useful when developing with Apprise. It is presumed that you've set yourself up with a working development environment before using the tools identified here:
# Using pip, setup a working development environment:
pip install -r dev-requirements.txt
The tools are as follows:
-
⚙️
apprise
: This effectively acts as theapprise
tool would once Apprise has been installed into your environment. Howeverapprise
uses the branch you're working in. So if you added a new Notification service, you can test with it as you would easily.apprise
takes all the same parameters as theapprise
tool does.# simply make your code changes to apprise and test it out: ./bin/apprise -t title -b body \ mailto://user:pass@example.com
-
⚙️
test.sh
: This allows you to just run the unit tests associated with this project. You can optionally specify a keyword as a parameter and the unit tests will specifically focus on a single test. This is useful when you need to debug something and don't want to run the entire fleet of tests each time. e.g:# Run all tests: ./bin/tests.sh # Run just the tests associated with the rest framework: ./bin/tests.sh rest # Run just the Apprise config related unit tests ./bin/tests.sh config
-
⚙️
checkdone.sh
: This script just runs a lint check against the code to make sure there are no PEP8 issues and additionally runs a full test coverage report. This is what will happen once you check in your code. Nothing can be merged unless these tests pass with 100% coverage. So it's useful to have this handy to run now and then.# Perform PEP8 and test coverage check on all code and reports # back. It's called 'checkdone' because it checks to see if you're # actually done with your code commit or not. :) ./bin/checkdone.sh
You can optionally just update your path to include this ./bin
directory and call the scripts that way as well. Hence:
# Update the path to include the bin directory:
export PATH="$(pwd)/bin:$PATH"
# Now you can call the scripts identified above from anywhere...
RPM Testing
Apprise is also packaged for Redhat/Fedora as an RPM. To verify this processs works correctly an additional tool called build-rpm.sh
is provided. It's best tested using the Docker environments:
# To test with el9; do the following:
docker-compose run --rm rpmbuild.el9 build-rpm.sh
# To test with f39; do the following:
docker-compose run --rm rpmbuild.f39 build-rpm.sh