Kai Böhrnsen (bohrnsen@kth.se) Felix Eder (felixed@kth.se)
This project has set up a dashboard that can be used to monitor the activity of a github repository, including forks, pull requests and so on. The main idé was to set up something for the hackathon mentioned in this issue.
The dashboard is right now configured for this very repo, but see below for how to change this. See the building section below to see of to build this project.
After cloning the repo, you need to install Laravel Homestead, which is done by following this guide.
After Homestead has been configured, navigate to the folder in which it was installed. Open the file "Homestead.yaml" in your favorite text editor. Under the section "folders", add the following lines of code:
- map: ~/<location to cloned repo>
to: /home/vagrant/<prefered name of dashboard>
Under the section sites, add the following lines of code:
- map: <prefered name of dashboard>.test
to: /home/vagrant/<prefered name of dashboard>/public
schedule: true
If there isn't one already, add a section databases: and add the following lines of code under it:
- homestead
- <prefered name of dashboard>
Save the file and close the editor. After this is done, run the following commands:
vagrant up
vagrant ssh
Then navigate into the folder with the name of your dashboard (should be the only folder available).
In the folder, run the following commands:
art schedule:run
art websocket:serve
Open another terminal navigate to Homestead directory and run
vagrant ssh once again. Then run:
yarn run production.
Open your web browser of choice and navigate to this site:
<prefered name of dashboard>.test
If this doesn't work, then instead navigate to:
192.168.10.10
Now you should be able to see the dashboard!
The websocket events of the dashboard should trigger every minute, but if you want to do it manually you can by following these commands:
art list - This will list all the available commands.
Then type whatever command you like:
art <command>
By default, the dashboard points to this repository, but you can change it to whatever you like. Navigate to the .env file. On "GITHUB_USERNAME", enter the github-username which the repository you want to feature is connected to. Then enter your repo-name for "GITHUB_REPO".
As you can see, the .env file has a ton of other variables that can be set, feel free to mix around and see what you can do!
This project is in large part based on the Spatie dashboard project and a lot of credit should be given them.