A webpage for hosting and serving Lua modules.
This was formerly called MoonRocks, but has since taken over as the official LuaRocks website. This naming history is apparent in its implementation.
The entire site runs on OpenResty, an Nginx based platform with Lua support. The site itself is coded in MoonScript and uses Lapis as a web framework.
Files are stored on Google Cloud Storage. PostgreSQL is used as a database.
Tup is the build system.
This is a bit complicated, tell me if you are doing this and I'll assist you.
Install sassc. (Optionally you can install SASS but you'll need to modify a Tupfile)
Install coffeescript.
Install discount (or something that provides markdown
binary).
Install PostgreSQL. Create a database called moonrocks
.
Install OpenResty.
Install Redis.
Check out this repository.
Install the dependencies listed in https://github.com/leafo/moonrocks-site/blob/master/BoxFile.
If you use MoonBox then you can install all of the files in one go:
moonbox install
source moonbox env enter
Run these commands to build.
tup init
tup upd
Create the schema:
make init_schema
Start the server:
lapis server
Now http://localhost:8080
should load.
This site uses Busted for its tests:
make test_db
busted
The make test_db
command will copy the schema of the moonrocks
local
database into the test database, wiping out what whatever was there. You'll
only need to run this command once and the beginning any any time the schema
has changed.
In production all files are stored on Google Cloud Storage. With no
configuration (default), files are stored on the file system using the storage
bucket mock provided by the cloud_storage
rock.
To configure cloud_storage
to talk to a live bucket make a file
secret/storage_bucket.moon
, it must return a bucket instance. It might look
something like:
-- secret/storage_bucket.moon
import OAuth from require "cloud_storage.oauth"
import CloudStorage from require "cloud_storage.google"
o = OAuth "NUMBER@developer.gserviceaccount.com", "PRIVATEKEY.pem"
CloudStorage(o, "PROJECT_ID")\bucket "BUCKET_NAME"
If you want to test sending emails you'll have to provide Mailgun
credentials. A test account is free. Create a file secret/email.moon
and
make it look something like this: (it must return a table of options)
{ -- secret/email.moon
key: "api:key-MY_KEY"
domain: "mydomain.mailgun.org"
sender: "MoonRocks <postmaster@mydomain.mailgun.org>"
}
Tup has a filesystem monitor, it can rebuild any assets or moon files automatically as you change them. Better than running individual watch scripts for each component.
To use it run:
tup monitor -a -f