In greek mythology, Nomos is the personified spirit of law.
This system in a way acts as the rule set for how things are governed, via membership levels and privileges.
See here for complete setup, API, and philosophy: https://github.com/vhs/nomos/wiki
For the old development guide, see: https://github.com/vhs/nomos/wiki/Contributing
For development, you'll need the following components/dependencies:
All other development dependencies (such as bower, composer, eslint, husky, php-cs-fixer, phpunit, prettier, etc.) will automatically be installed upon running npm install after checkout.
Two configuration files are used, which will vary based on the installation:
docker/nomos.env, and docker-compose.conf. These should be set up before
running the docker-compose setup.
There is a development configuration at docker-compose.dev.conf, which can be
used for development.
docker-compose.template.conf, docker-compose.sample.conf, or docker-compose.dev.conf to docker-compose.confdocker-compose.conf to enable - or even add - specific functionality./docker-compose.sh as a 1:1 wrapper for docker-compose, or generate a
local docker-compose.yml file for direct usage with docker-compose with
./docker-compose.sh config > docker-compose.ymlOn Linux, first install docker and docker-compose from your distribution
package manager. On Mac/Windows, you probably want Docker Desktop, which is a
fancy app that makes and manages a Linux virtual machine that it runs Docker in.
Copy docker/nomos.env.template to docker/nomos.env.
Copy docker-compose.dev.conf to docker-compose.conf.
Grant write permission to all users on the log directory: chmod a+w logs. The
reason this is needed is because the back-end PHP code runs as a non-root user
inside the container, and by default permissions don't grant write access to
non-owners of directories.
Start the service with ./docker-compose.sh up. This should bring everything up,
but the webhook service will still be failing, which is expected.
To get the webhook service working, run tools/make-webhook-key.sh, which will
provide the correct value of NOMOS_RABBITMQ_NOMOS_TOKEN. Then, edit that into
docker/nomos.env.
Once you have done this, press Ctrl-C in the terminal with ./docker-compose.sh up,
then run ./docker-compose.sh up again.
You're all set! You can get the address to access the Nomos service locally by
running the following in a separate terminal as docker-compose.sh:
$ docker inspect nomos-frontend | jq -r '.[0].NetworkSettings.Networks | to_entries | .[0].value.IPAddress'The username is vhs and the password is password.