multinet-app/multinet-api

multinet-api

Develop with Docker (recommended quickstart)

This is the simplest configuration for developers to start with.

Initial Setup

1. Run docker-compose run --rm django ./manage.py migrate
2. Run docker-compose run --rm django ./manage.py createsuperuser and follow the prompts to create your own user. Make sure to supply an email address.
3. Run docker-compose run --rm django ./manage.py createarangoreadonlyuser
4. To hydrate the database with the demo data, run docker-compose run --rm django ./manage.py setupdevenv <user_email from above step>

Run Application

1. Run docker-compose up
2. Access the site, starting at http://localhost:8000/admin/ with your email from above as the username.
3. When finished, use Ctrl+C

Application Maintenance

Occasionally, new package dependencies or schema changes will necessitate maintenance. To non-destructively update your development stack at any time:

1. Run docker-compose pull
2. Run docker-compose build --pull --no-cache
3. Run docker-compose run --rm django ./manage.py migrate
4. Run docker-compose run --rm arangodb arangod --database.auto-upgrade

Develop Natively (advanced)

This configuration still uses Docker to run attached services in the background, but allows developers to run Python code on their native system.

Initial Setup

1. Run docker-compose -f ./docker-compose.yml up -d
2. Install Python 3.12
3. Install psycopg2 build prerequisites
4. Create and activate a new Python virtualenv
5. Run pip install -e .[dev]
6. Run source ./dev/export-env.sh
7. Run ./manage.py migrate
8. Run ./manage.py createsuperuser and follow the prompts to create your own user. Make sure to supply an email address.
9. Run ./manage.py createarangoreadonlyuser
10. To hydrate the database with the demo data, run ./manage.py setupdevenv <user_email from above step>

Run Application

1. Ensure docker-compose -f ./docker-compose.yml up -d is still active
2. Run:
   1. source ./dev/export-env.sh
   2. ./manage.py runserver
3. Run in a separate terminal:
   1. source ./dev/export-env.sh
   2. celery --app multinet.celery worker --loglevel INFO --without-heartbeat
4. When finished, run docker-compose stop

Setup OAuth login

API

1. Navigate to the http://localhost:8000/admin, logging in with your admin user if you're not already logged in
2. Under the DJANGO OAUTH TOOLKIT section click the Add in the Applications row. This will bring you to the creation dialog for an (oauth) application.
3. In the redirect uris field, enter http://localhost:8080/ (must include trailing slash)
4. Select Public for the Client Type field
5. Select Authorization Code for the Authorization Grant Type field
6. Delete everything in the Client Secret field, leaving it blank
7. Enter "Multinet GUI" for the Name field
8. Copy the value in the Client ID field, but don't modify it
9. In the bottom right, click Save

Client

1. If you haven't already, copy the .env.default file to .env
2. Ensure there's a line that reads VUE_APP_OAUTH_API_ROOT=http://localhost:8000/oauth/
3. Ensure there's a line that reads VUE_APP_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID=<the client id you copied above>
4. Save the file
5. Restart your local dev server

After these steps, you should be able to login to the API from the client.

Setup Google OAuth Provider

API

1. Create a google oauth token through the google cloud dashboard in APIs and Services > Credentials.
2. Navigate to the http:///admin, logging in with your admin user if you're not already logged in.
3. Under SOCIAL ACCOUNTS click add next to Social applications.
4. Set Provider to Google.
5. Set Name to Google Multinet Oauth.
6. Copy the Client ID from Google's cloud dashboard to the MultiNet instance.
7. Copy the Client secret to secret key from Google's cloud dashboard to the MultiNet instance.
8. Add multinet.test to chosen sites.
9. Click save.

Client

No changes should be necessary from the OAuth setup steps from above, but they must be completed. When logging in, choose login with Google.

Remap Service Ports (optional)

Attached services may be exposed to the host system via alternative ports. Developers who work on multiple software projects concurrently may find this helpful to avoid port conflicts.

To do so, before running any docker-compose commands, set any of the environment variables:

• DOCKER_POSTGRES_PORT
• DOCKER_RABBITMQ_PORT
• DOCKER_MINIO_PORT

The Django server must be informed about the changes:

• When running the "Develop with Docker" configuration, override the environment variables:
  • DJANGO_MINIO_STORAGE_MEDIA_URL, using the port from DOCKER_MINIO_PORT.
• When running the "Develop Natively" configuration, override the environment variables:
  • DJANGO_DATABASE_URL, using the port from DOCKER_POSTGRES_PORT
  • DJANGO_CELERY_BROKER_URL, using the port from DOCKER_RABBITMQ_PORT
  • DJANGO_MINIO_STORAGE_ENDPOINT, using the port from DOCKER_MINIO_PORT

Since most of Django's environment variables contain additional content, use the values from the appropriate dev/.env.docker-compose* file as a baseline for overrides.

Testing

Initial Setup

tox is used to execute all tests. tox is installed automatically with the dev package extra.

When running the "Develop with Docker" configuration, all tox commands must be run as docker-compose run --rm django tox; extra arguments may also be appended to this form.

Running Tests

Run tox to launch the full test suite.

Individual test environments may be selectively run. This also allows additional options to be be added. Useful sub-commands include:

• tox -e lint: Run only the style checks
• tox -e type: Run only the type checks
• tox -e test: Run only the pytest-driven tests

To automatically reformat all code to comply with some (but not all) of the style checks, run tox -e format.