It's recommended to use Laravel Valet for development. Follow its instructions. https://laravel.com/docs/master/valet
It's also recommended to install composer require global hirak/prestissimo
first.
Then:
git clone https://github.com/tripikad/trip2
cd trip2
composer install
cp .env.example .env
php artisan key:generate
php artisan dusk:update --detect
yarn # or npm install
npm run dev
mysqladmin -uroot create trip
mysqladmin -uroot create trip2
Optionally use https://www.sequelpro.com or https://tableplus.com/ to set up the databases. Ask for access to staging server to get the latest trip2
database dump and migrate the data over, either using db client or run
mysql -uroot trip2 < dump.sql
In your .env
file set the following parameter:
IMAGE_PATH=https://trip.ee/images/
To get production-level caching experience, install Redis using Homebrew and then
add this to .env
files:
CACHE_DRIVER=redis
To test the local reverse proxy cache, edit /usr/local/etc/nginx/valet/valet.conf
file:
fastcgi_cache_path /tmp/nginx levels=1:2 keys_zone=TRIP2:256m inactive=60m use_temp_path=off;
fastcgi_cache_key "$scheme$request_method$host$request_uri";
fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME /.../
line add the following:
fastcgi_cache TRIP2;
fastcgi_ignore_headers Set-Cookie;
fastcgi_hide_header Set-Cookie;
fastcgi_pass_header Set-Cookie;
fastcgi_cache_bypass $cookie_logged $is_args;
fastcgi_no_cache $cookie_logged $is_args;
add_header X-Cache $upstream_cache_status;
and then run
valet restart
To clear the cache, run
rm -R /tmp/nginx/*
valet restart
Make sure you use latest Chrome.
Run
php artisan dusk:update --detect
If you want to run Dusk tests with previous version of Chrome you will need specify a version of Dusk update. Read more here https://github.com/staudenmeir/dusk-updater
Make sure the FULL_BASE_URL
in .env
file points to the local Laravel URL of your development environment
npm run test
./vendor/bin/phpunit
php artisan dusk
To format the php
, caa
, js
and vue
files we use Prettier.
It is recommended to use VS Code Prettier plugin and set Format on Save
setting to true
.
To format all files in one go, run
npm run prettier
There is also a automatic task in Github to run npm run prettier
on each pull request.
First make sure FULL_BASE_URL
refers to local development URL.
npm run dev # runs watch + live
npm run watch # Unminified and fast dev build, recompiling on file change
npm run live # Live reload in browser
npm run devbuild # Unminified and fast dev build
npm run build # Minified and slow production build
The main entrypoint is ./resources/views/main.js
what boots up a Vue instance and includes all the neccessary assets.
Vue components from
./resources/views/components/**/*.vue
are compiled and minified to
./public/dist/main.hash.js
Vue components can also be lazy-loaded, most useful for components that have large dependecies.
<template>
// ...
<component :is="'Editor'" />
</template>
<script>
export default {
components: {
Editor: () =>
import("../../components_lazy/Editor/Editor.vue")
},
// ...
This creates an extra packages main.0.hash.js
, main.1.hash.js
etc which are loaded on demand via ajax when Editor
component is on the page.
Components CSS from
./resources/views/components/**/*.css
and helper CSS from
./resources/views/styles/**/*.css
are concatted, processed using PostCSS (the configuration is at ./postcss.config.js
) and saved to
./public/dist/main.hash.css
SVGs from ./resources/views/svg/**/*.svg
are concat into a SVG sprite, optimized, minified and saved to
./public/dist/main.svg
Components are located at resources/views/components
and are either Laravel Blade or VueJS components.
To show a component use a component()
helper:
component('MyComponent')
->is('small') // Optional CSS modifier, adds a MyComponent--small class
->is('red') // Modifiers can be chained
->with('data1', 'Hello') // Passing a variable, similar to view()->with()
->with('data2', 'World'); // Variables can be chained
If there are both Blade and Vue components with the same name, Blade is preferred. You can request a Vue template by chaining a ->vue()
method.
To make a Blade component, run
php artisan make:component MyComponent
and follow the directions.
To make a Vue component run
php artisan make:component MyComponent --vue
We use a hybrid BEM / SUIT naming convention:
Blocks:
.Component {
}
.AnotherComponent {
}
Elements (note the spacing):
.Component__element {
}
.AnotherComponent__anotherElement {
}
Modifiers
.Component--modifier {
}
.AnotherComponent--anotherModifier {
}
Variables are located in /resources/views/styles/styles.js
For CSS, the variables are automatically available:
.Component {
height: $spacer;
}
Variables in /resources/views/styles/styles.js
are exported to config/styles.php
during fontent build time and can can be used in PHP files and Blade templates using styles()
helper:
<div style="height: {{ styles('spacer') }}">
Variables in /resources/views/styles/variables.json
can be used in Vue templates like this:
<div :style="{ height: $styles.spacer }">
and in methods like this
this.$styles.spacer
Use the $font-heading-xs | $font-heading-sm | $font-heading-md | $font-heading-lg | $font-heading-xl | $font-heading-xxl | $font-heading-xxxl
variables that set most of the font details.
Also, it's recommended to reduce contrast and use lighter font colors:
.Component__title {
font: $font-heading-lg;
color: $gray-dark;
}
Use the $font-text-xs | $font-text-sm | $font-text-md | $font-text-lg
variables.
.Component__description {
font: $font-text-md; // The recommended body size
color: $gray-dark; // For reduced contrast
}
Use the dedicated Body
component:
component('Body')->with('body', $your_html_content);
When using third party libraries one can import it's CSS from node_modules directory:
@import 'somelibrary/dist/somelibrary.css';
Regions are located at app/Http/Regions
and are simple PHP classes to extract rendering specific code chunks out of controllers.
To show a component use a region()
helper:
region('MyComponent', $parameter1, $parameter2); // etc
To make a region, run
php artisan make:region MyRegion
and follow the directions.
Layouts are located at resources/views/layouts
and are simple wrappers around top-level view()
.
To show a component use a layout()
helper:
layout('One')
->with('data1', 'Hello') // Passing a variable
->with('data2', 'World') // Variables can be chained
->render(); // At the time of writing the final render() is required
By default layout() adds HTTP cache headers for 10 minutes. To disable this, add
layout('One')->cached(false);
At the time of writing there is no helper command to create a layout .
See the PR for entity-relationship diagram: