This repository hosts the code for spark-prs.appspot.com, a tool for assisting in Apache Spark pull request review.
The backend is written in Python and hosted via Google App Engine. It uses a periodic cron job to access the GitHub API, fetch lists of recently-updated pull requests, and enqueue tasks to download PR information and persist it into a database. The backend has several other functions, including:
The frontend uses React.js to render UI components. It communicates with the backend via a REST API.
Install library dependencies:
pip install -r requirements.txt -t lib
npm install .
settings.cfg
file (see settings.cfg.template
). For most user-facing feature development, it is not necessary to fill out the entire settings.cfg
file. However, you may need to supply several of these configuration options in order to test certain backend functionality, such as GitHub data-fetching and authentication, JIRA integration, etc.dev_appserver.py --datastore_path datastore .
and browse to http://localhost:8080 to view the application.Initially, the dashboard will be empty because the development appserver doesn't run the cron job that contacts GitHub to download pull requests. The easiest way to get started is to download a sample database dump and pass the --datastore_path /path/to/downloaded/datastore
option to dev_appserver.py
.
If you'd rather generate your own datastore, configure settings.cfg
with proper GitHub API keys, then browse to http://localhost:8000/cron and hit "Run now" to manually trigger the cron job that refreshes pull requests.
In order to backfill the datastore with old pull requests, visit /tasks/github/backfill-prs
and log in with AppEngine app admin credentials. This will enqueue update tasks for every pull request ever opened against the repository, using the slower old-prs
task queue to avoid exceeding the GitHub API rate limit.
The front-end UI is implemented as a single-page web app using the React.js library. The majority of UI components are written in React's JSX Javascript dialect; these files have .jsx
extensions. These JSX files are converted into plain Javascript using a Grunt task.
A good development workflow is to run grunt default watch
in a separate terminal so that Grunt watches files for changes and automatically performs the JS -> JSX conversion and runs the code style checks.
For now, we commit both the .jsx
source files and generated .js
files. In the longer run, it would be a good idea to use something like Browserify or Uglify.js to compile our Javascript source files into a single file and to not check in generated sources (pull requests are welcome for this!).
For Python code, we follow the PEP8 style, with the exception of a 100-character maximum line length instead 80.
For Javascript code, we roughly follow the Airbnb style guide.
To perform style checks:
pep8
grunt lint
This project is licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. See LICENSE for full license text.