This is the common top level contribution guide for this mono-repo. A sub-package may have an additional CONTRIBUTING.md file if needed.
All contributors must sign the DCO
This is managed automatically via https://cla-assistant.io/ pull request voter.
- Yarn >= 1.4.2
- Yarn rather than npm is needed as this mono-repo uses yarn workspaces.
- A maintained version of node.js
- This package is targeted and tested on modern/supported versions of node.js only. Which means 8/10/12/13 at the time of writing this document.
- commitizen for managing commit messages.
The initial setup is trivial:
- clone this repo
yarn
Use git cz
to build conventional commit messages.
- requires commitizen to be installed.
Prettier is used to ensure consistent code formatting in this repository. This is normally transparent as it automatically activated in a pre-commit hook using lint-staged. However this does mean that dev flows that do not use a full dev env (e.g editing directly on github) may result in voter failures due to formatting errors.
TypeScript is the main programming language used in this mono-repo.
Use the following npm scripts at the repo's root to compile all the sub-packages productive (excluding tests) source code:
yarn compile
yarn compile:watch
(will watch files for changes and re-compile as needed)
These commands are also available in each sub-package. However it is recommended to use the top level scripts to avoid forgetting to (re-)compile a sub-package's dependency.
Jest is used for unit-testing and coverage reports and Istanbul/Nyc is used to collect integrated coverage report.
- To run the tests run
yarn test
in either the top level package or a specific subpackage. - To run the tests with a coverage report run
yarn coverage
in either the top level package or a specific subpackage.
In IntelliJ
Open the package.json
file of the package and debug the test
script. It will stop in breakpoints you set in the TypeScript code.
In VS Code:
To debug tests in VS Code, in the root launch.json
file, add a Node.js: Jest Tests
configuration by using code assist.
Change the following in the added configuration:
- Change
tdd
tobdd
under theargs
property - Add a
cwd
property that points to the package root folder, for example (forlanguage-server
package):"cwd": "${workspaceFolder}/packages/language-server",
- Optionally add the package name to the
name
property
The result should look similar to this:
{
"type": "node",
"request": "launch",
"name": "language-server Jest Tests",
"program": "${workspaceFolder}/node_modules/.bin/jest",
"args": [
"-u",
"bdd",
"--timeout",
"999999",
"--colors",
"${workspaceFolder}/test"
],
"cwd": "${workspaceFolder}/packages/language-server",
"internalConsoleOptions": "openOnSessionStart",
"skipFiles": ["<node_internals>/**"]
}
When running this launch configuration in VS Code, it will stop on breakpoints you set in the TypeScript code.
At least 90%* Test Coverage is enforced for all productive code in this mono repo.
- Specific statements/functions may be excluded from the report but the reason for that must specified in the source code.
To run the full Continuous Integration build run yarn ci
in in either the top level package or a specific subpackage.
This monorepo uses Lerna's independent mode support a separate life-cycle (version number) for each package and automatically generate the changelog by adhering to Conventional Commits
Performing a release requires push permissions to the repository.
- Ensure you are on
master
branch and synced with origin. yarn run release:version
- Follow the lerna CLI instructions.
- Track the new
/v\d+.\d+.\d+/
tag build on circle-ci. - Once the tag builds have successfully finished:
- Inspect the npm registry to see the new sub packages versions.
- Inspect the new github release named after the new
/v\d+.\d+.\d+/
tag and verify it contains the.vsix
artifact.