We use Node v14 for development - that is the version that our linters require.
You must also use npm
v7. You can check your npm
version with:
npm -v
If your npm
version is too old, use this command to update it:
npm -g i npm@7
- Clone the repository
cd
into the repository- Install dependencies with
npm install
npm run build
npm install
npm run build
npm run lint
For integration and browser tests, we use a rippled
node in standalone mode to test xrpl.js code against. To set this up, you can either run rippled
locally, or set up the Docker container natenichols/rippled-standalone:latest
for this purpose. The latter will require you to install Docker.
npm install
npm run build
npm test
npm install
# sets up the rippled standalone Docker container - you can skip this step if you already have it set up
docker run -p 6006:6006 -it natenichols/rippled-standalone:latest
npm run build
npm run test:integration
There are two ways to run browser tests.
One is in the browser - run npm run build:browserTests
and open test/localIntegrationRunner.html
in your browser.
The other is in the command line (this is what we use for CI) -
npm run build
# sets up the rippled standalone Docker container - you can skip this step if you already have it set up
docker run -p 6006:6006 -it natenichols/rippled-standalone:latest
npm run test:browser
You can see the complete reference documentation at xrpl.js
docs. You can also generate them locally using typedoc
:
npm run docgen
This updates docs/
at the top level, where GitHub Pages looks for the docs.
Use this repo to generate a new definitions.json
file from the rippled source code. Instructions are available in that README.
xrpl.js
uses lerna
and npm
's workspaces features to manage a monorepo.
Adding and removing packages requires a slightly different process than normal
as a result.
xrpl.js
strives to use the same development dependencies in all packages.
You may add and remove dev dependencies like normal:
### adding a new dependency
npm install --save-dev abbrev
### removing a dependency
npm uninstall --save-dev abbrev
You need to specify which package is changing using the -w
flag:
### adding a new dependency to `xrpl`
npm install abbrev -w xrpl
### adding a new dependency to `ripple-keypairs`
npm install abbrev -w ripple-keypairs
### removing a dependency
npm uninstall abbrev -w xrpl
- Your changes should have unit and/or integration tests.
- Your changes should pass the linter.
- Your code should pass all the tests on Github (which check the linter, unit and integration tests on Node 12/14/16, and browser tests).
- Open a PR against
main
and ensure that all CI passes. - Get a full code review from one of the maintainers.
- Merge your changes.
- Ensure that all tests passed on the last CI that ran on
main
.
NOW WE ARE READY TO PUBLISH! No new code changes happen manually now.
- Checkout
main
andgit pull
. - Create a new branch to capture updates that take place during this process.
git checkout -b <BRANCH_NAME>
- Run
npm run docgen
if the docs were modified in this release to update them. - Run
npm run build
to triple check the build still works - Run
npx lerna version --no-git-tag-version
- This creates a draft PR and release tags for the new version. - For each changed package, pick what the new version should be. Lerna will bump the versions, commit version bumps to
main
, and create a new git tag for each published package. - Run
npm i
to update the package-lock with the updated versions - Create a new PR from this branch into
main
and merge it. - Checkout
main
andgit pull
- Run
npx lerna publish from-package --yes
- This will actually publish the packages. - If it asks for it, enter your npmjs.com OTP (one-time password) to complete publication.
- Create a new branch to capture the updated packages from the release (
git checkout -b <BRANCH_NAME>
) - Make a PR to merge those changes into
main
NOW YOU HAVE PUBLISHED! But you're not done; we have to notify people!
- Pull the most recent changes to main locally.
- Run
git tag <tagname> -m <tagname>
, where<tagname>
is the new package and version (e.g.[email protected]
), for each version released. - Run
git push --follow-tags
, to push the tags to Github. - On Github, click the "releases" link on the right-hand side of the page.
- Click "Draft a new release"
- Click "Choose a tag", and choose a tag that you just created.
- Edit the name of the release to match the tag (IE <package>@<version>) and edit the description as you see fit.
- Repeat steps 19-21 for each release.
- Send an email to xrpl-announce.
We have a low-traffic mailing list for announcements of new xrpl.js
releases. (About 1 email every couple of weeks)
If you're using the XRP Ledger in production, you should run a rippled server and subscribe to the ripple-server mailing list as well.