Pipefy Calendar App

Summary

Setup
Tests

Setup

To prepare your environment just run:

$ yarn install

Then you're up to run the calendar app, to do this you'll need to start the server:

$ yarn start

Or you can run in a specific port, eg: PORT=3001:

$ PORT=3001 yarn start

After start the server you'll need to compile the application:

$ yarn compile

Create or edit a file named .env.sample with an env var to tell the url of the pipefy, as the following:

PIPEFY_URL=http://localhost:3000

If you need to keep Webpack watching your changes add -w, eg: yarn compile -w.

The Calendar App access the Pipefy's GraphQL API locally (in development environment), so you'll need to run the Pipefy App too (eg. cd path/to/pipefy/ && rails s).

Pipefy-client

If you need to run calendar using a local instance of pipefy-client you need to add some configurations:

Change .env.sample and add the PIPEFY_URL variable, example:

PIPEFY_CLIENT_URL=http://localhost:3020/client.js

Further Setting on Pipefy

To Calendar App access the GraphQL API properly, you need to do some settings on Pipefy too.

Add the CALENDAR_APP_URL ENV var on .env.local, for example:

CALENDAR_APP_URL=localhost:3001

Start the Pipefy App locally
Create (or rename) a organization with the name Pipefy Team
Access OAuth2 Provider and create a new application
Start the Pipefy App's console, eg: cd path/to/pipefy/ && rails c
Run the following commands

app = PlatformApp.find(1)
app.url = 'http://localhost:3001/manifest.json'
app.oauth_client_id = 'YOUR_APPLICATION_ID'
app.save!

Tests

All files were linted with ESLint and Flow and formated with Prettier.

$ flow
$ eslint ./
$ prettier --config .prettierrc --write '**/*.js' '**/*.jsx'

And the app was tested with Jest, you can run: