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Composer has a built-in functionality for describing Composer scripts, and we should use it for documentating our custom scripts.
217 lines
8.8 KiB
Markdown
217 lines
8.8 KiB
Markdown
# Example TYPO3 extension for code quality checks and automated tests
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[](https://github.com/TYPO3-Documentation/tea/actions)
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[](https://gitlab.typo3.org/qa/example-extension/-/pipelines)
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[](https://packagist.org/packages/ttn/tea)
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[](https://packagist.org/packages/ttn/tea)
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[](https://packagist.org/packages/ttn/tea)
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[](https://packagist.org/packages/ttn/tea)
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[](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md)
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## What is this all about?
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This Extbase/Fluid-based TYPO3 extension is an example showcase for best
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practices in continuous integration, automated code checks and unit and
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functional testing.
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You can also use this extension to manage your collection of delicious teas.
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## Extension manual
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The rendered extension manual is available
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[on docs.typo3.org](https://docs.typo3.org/p/ttn/tea/master/en-us/).
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## Used testing framework and approach to TYPO3 version support
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Extensions usually needs to support two LTS versions of TYPO3 in parallel
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(assuming that they should support all currently supported TYPO3 LTS versions).
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To achieve this, there are two different approaches, which also affect the
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choice of a testing framework for unit and functional tests:
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### Approach 1: single branch with multi-version support
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With this approach, there is one main branch that gets new features. It needs to
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support two TYPO3 LTS versions in parallel.
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The downside is that this slightly increases code complexity (as
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version-dependent code switches might be necessary). The upside is that there
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is only one branch to maintain, which makes adding new features (and all other
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code changes) a lot less of a hassle.
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As the [TYPO3 testing framework](https://github.com/TYPO3/testing-framework)
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supports only one TYPO3 LTS version at a time, you will need to use the
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[Nimut testing framework](https://github.com/Nimut/testing-framework) instead.
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This testing framework can support multiple TYPO3 versions at a time, and
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it provides version-independent abstractions for testing.
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(This is the approach that we have chosen for this extension as we do not want
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to maintain two branches in parallel.)
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### Approach 2: multiple branches for each TYPO3 version
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With this approach, there is are two main branches that get new features in
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parallel. Each branch supports exactly one TYPO3 LTS version.
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The upside is that this slightly decreases code complexity (as
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version-dependent code switches are not necessary). The downside is that there
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are two branches to maintain, which makes adding new features (and all other
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code changes) more of a hassle.
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For this approach, the
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[TYPO3 testing framework](https://github.com/TYPO3/testing-framework) (which
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supports only one TYPO3 LTS version at a time) will work just fine.
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## Working locally or Docker-based with ddev
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You can run the automated tests and code quality checks either locally (with a
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local PHP, Composer and database), or you can use
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[ddev](https://github.com/drud/ddev) for a Docker-based setup.
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## Composer, PHIVE, GitHub Actions and GitLab CI
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### Development tools: Composer, PHIVE and dependency hell
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Most development tools (e.g., PHP_CodeSniffer) are installed with
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[PHIVE](https://phar.io/), not with Composer. PHIVE packages each tool with all
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its dependencies as a separate PHAR. This helps avoid dependency hell (which
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means that you cannot install or upgrade some tool as the tool's dependencies
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conflict with the dependencies on another library). It also allows running
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versions of tools that require a PHP version that is higher than the lowest
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allowed PHP version for this project.
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Some tools are not available via PHIVE, e.g., the Nimut testing framework or
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the JSON linter. For these tools, we keep using Composer for the time being.
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### Running the code quality checks locally and in a CI environment
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As an example, this extension provides several redundant ways to run the code
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quality checks. (Running the unit and functional tests is a bit different.)
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You can copy the corresponding configuration depending on which Git hosting
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service and which CI platform you plan to use and whether you would like to run
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the code quality checks locally:
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#### GitHub Actions
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This extension has two code-checking workflows for
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[GitHub Actions](https://github.com/TYPO3-Documentation/tea/actions):
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- [one that completely relies on predefined actions](.github/workflows/ci.yml):
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This workflow does not need the development tools to be installed via PHIVE.
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Use this workflow if you only want to run the code quality checks in GitHub
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Actions, but not locally.
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- [one that uses the PHIVE-installed tools](.github/workflows/ci-composer-scripts.yml):
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This workflow uses the development tools installed via PHIVE and calls them
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using the provided Composer scripts. Use this workflow if want to run the code
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quality checks locally as well as in GitHub Actions.
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#### GitLab CI
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This extension also provides [configuration](.gitlab/pipeline/.gitlab-ci.yml)
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for [GitLab CI](https://gitlab.typo3.org/qa/example-extension/-/pipelines).
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## Composer scripts
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For most development-related tasks, this extension provides Composer scripts.
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If you are working locally, you can run them using `composer <scriptname>`. If
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you are working with ddev, you can run them with `ddev composer <scriptname>`.
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(You do not need to start or build the containers for this as this happens
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automatically.)
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The code-quality-related Composer scripts make use of the PHIVE-installed tools.
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This means that for non-ddev-based development, you need to run `phive install`
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before you can use the Composer scripts.
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### Available Composer scripts
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You can run `composer` (or `ddev composer`) to display a list of all available
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Composer commands and scripts. (For all custom Composer scripts, are descriptions
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in the `composer.json` in the `script-description` section.)
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## Running the unit and functional tests
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### On the command line
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To run the unit tests with ddev, use this command:
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```bash
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ddev composer ci:tests:unit
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```
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To run the functional tests with ddev, use this command:
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```bash
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ddev composer ci:tests:functional
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```
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If you are working locally without ddev, omit the `ddev` part.
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### In PhpStorm
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#### General setup for PHPUnit
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File > Settings > PHP > Test Frameworks
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- (*) Use Composer autoloader
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- Path to script: select `.Build/vendor/autoload.php` in your project folder
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In the Run configurations, edit the PHPUnit configuration and use these
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settings so this configuration can serve as a template:
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- Directory: use the `Tests/Unit` directory in your project
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- (*) Use alternative configuration file
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- use `.Build/vendor/nimut/testing-framework/res/Configuration/UnitTests.xml`
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in your project folder
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- add the following environment variables:
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- typo3DatabaseUsername
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- typo3DatabasePassword
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- typo3DatabaseHost
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- typo3DatabaseName
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#### Unit tests configuration
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In the Run configurations, copy the PHPUnit configuration and use these
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settings:
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- Directory: use the `Tests/Unit` directory in your project
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#### Functional tests configuration
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In the Run configurations, copy the PHPUnit configuration and use these
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settings:
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- Directory: use the `Tests/Functional` directory in your project
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- (*) Use alternative configuration file
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- use
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`.Build/vendor/nimut/testing-framework/res/Configuration/FunctionalTests.xml`
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## Running the acceptance tests
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### On the command line
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1. make sure you have Chrome installed on your machine
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1. [download the latest version of ChromeDriver](http://chromedriver.chromium.org/downloads)
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1. unzip it
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1. `chromedriver --url-base=wd/hub`
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1. `.Build/vendor/bin/codecept run` (in another terminal)
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### In PhpStorm
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1. make sure the "Codeception Framework" plugin is activated
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2. right-click on `Tests/Acceptance/StarterCest.php`
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3. Run 'Acceptance (Codeception)'
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## Security
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Libraries and extensions do not need the security check as they should not have
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any restrictions concerning the other libraries they are installed alongside
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with (unless those would create breakage). Libraries and extension also should
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not have a version-controlled `composer.lock` (which usually is used for
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security checks).
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Instead, the projects and distributions (i.e., for TYPO3 installations) need to
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have the security checks.
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## Rendering the documentation
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After you have cloned the git repository, follow
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[the TYPO3 documentation quickstart guide](https://docs.typo3.org/m/typo3/docs-how-to-document/master/en-us/RenderingDocs/Quickstart.html).
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