Difference between revisions of "Dev Maintenance"

From Dreamwidth Notes
Jump to: navigation, search
m (added Dreamhack category)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Note|text="We're in the middle of moving over to a git workflow. If you haven't yet moved over to git, see the [http://wiki.dwscoalition.org/wiki/index.php?title=Dev_Maintenance&oldid=10581 old instructions]. If you're looking to move over, first make sure you've finished [[Moving your Dreamwidth installation to use Github]]"}}
 
 
 
== Updating the Dreamwidth code on your Dreamhack ==
 
== Updating the Dreamwidth code on your Dreamhack ==
  
Line 14: Line 12:
  
 
  cd $LJHOME
 
  cd $LJHOME
 
If you have any uncommitted changes in your current branch (use <tt>git status</tt> to see), you can stash them to do this:
 
 
git stash
 
  
 
Then grab updates from the development branch of Dreamwidth's repository:
 
Then grab updates from the development branch of Dreamwidth's repository:
Line 28: Line 22:
 
  git push origin develop
 
  git push origin develop
  
Note: if you are working on uncommitted changes in a branch, any automerge will be canceled.  Example:
+
If you have uncommitted changes, you'll get an error message and will need to use [[Newbie_Guide:_How_To_in_Git#How_to_stash_your_changes|git stash]].
  
mw@memewidth:~/dw/src/jbackup$ git pull dreamwidth develop:develop
 
remote: Counting objects: 180, done.
 
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (54/54), done.
 
remote: Total 116 (delta 90), reused 88 (delta 62)
 
Receiving objects: 100% (116/116), 36.23 KiB, done.
 
Resolving deltas: 100% (90/90), completed with 41 local objects.
 
From https://github.com/dreamwidth/dw-free
 
    53294c1..19b8e73  develop    -> develop
 
error: Your local changes to 'src/jbackup/jbackup.pl' would be overwritten by merge.  Aborting.
 
Please, commit your changes or stash them before you can merge.
 
 
After this, you can checkout the branch you were on previously and pop any work you stashed:
 
 
git checkout YOURBRANCH
 
git stash pop
 
 
We will get into merging in changes in the following section.
 
 
=== Pulling changes from Dreamwidth's develop branch your branch(es) ===
 
 
{{Warn|text=Pay special attention to stashing unsaved changes!  You can lose work if you are not careful about this!}}
 
 
You should be doing your development in branches separate from the main Dreamwidth branches.  You can check what branches you currently have in your repository with the command:
 
 
git branch
 
 
The current branch will have an asterisk next to it.  Here is an example:
 
 
yourhack@dreamhack.net:~/dw$ git branch
 
  develop
 
* feature/Mobile
 
  master
 
 
You can check to see if you have unsaved changes on your currently checked out branch with:
 
 
git status
 
 
To temporarily save these changes while you make your updates, use:
 
 
git stash
 
 
To have your branch pick up the changes made on Dreamwidth's development branch:
 
 
git pull --rebase --ff-only dreamwidth develop
 
 
And if you have saved changes using stash, you can recover them with:
 
 
git stash pop
 
 
You can change branches with <tt>git checkout BRANCH</tt>, example:
 
 
git checkout feature/Mobile
 
  
 
=== For those using DW non-free ===
 
=== For those using DW non-free ===
Line 89: Line 31:
 
  cd $LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree
 
  cd $LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree
 
   
 
   
 +
git fetch dreamwidth
 
  git checkout develop && git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop:develop
 
  git checkout develop && git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop:develop
 
  git push origin develop
 
  git push origin develop
 
If you have any branches on dw-nonfree, they will also need to be merged with the development branch of dw-nonfree as described in the above section:
 
 
git merge develop
 
  
 
=== Update your database ===
 
=== Update your database ===
Line 145: Line 84:
 
== Scripting ==
 
== Scripting ==
  
{{Warn|text="These scripts have not been throughly tested yet with the new system; they might not be updated entirely or right."}}
+
{{Warn|text="These scripts have not been thoroughly tested yet with the new system; they might not be updated entirely or right."}}
  
 
You can, of course, use scripts to make it easier for you to do some of this.   
 
You can, of course, use scripts to make it easier for you to do some of this.   
Line 163: Line 102:
  
 
git fetch dreamwidth
 
git fetch dreamwidth
 
# save our position
 
OLDDWPOS=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)
 
if [[ "$OLDDWPOS" == "HEAD" ]]; then
 
  OLDDWPOS=$(git rev-parse HEAD)
 
fi
 
  
 
# pull changes from dreamwidth
 
# pull changes from dreamwidth
Line 178: Line 111:
  
 
# restore our old position
 
# restore our old position
git checkout "$OLDDWPOS"
+
git checkout -
  
 
# check to see if we have a dw-nonfree directory; if we do, update that too
 
# check to see if we have a dw-nonfree directory; if we do, update that too
Line 186: Line 119:
  
 
   git fetch dreamwidth
 
   git fetch dreamwidth
 
  # save our position
 
  OLDDWNFPOS=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)
 
  if [[ "$OLDDWNFPOS" == "HEAD" ]]; then
 
    OLDDWNFPOS=$(git rev-parse HEAD)
 
  fi
 
  
 
   # pull changes from dw-nonfree
 
   # pull changes from dw-nonfree
Line 201: Line 128:
  
 
   # restore our old position
 
   # restore our old position
   git checkout "$OLDDWNFPOS"
+
   git checkout -
 
fi
 
fi
 
</source>
 
</source>

Revision as of 10:55, 14 October 2014

Updating the Dreamwidth code on your Dreamhack

Shutting down apache

It is best to shut your Apache instance down before doing the update process, to make sure that everything, especially scripts in cgi-bin/ are reloaded properly:

stop-apache

Updating dw-free

Okay. Let's say you've been running your Dreamwidth install and you want to pull down the latest and greatest in fixes. This is pretty easy. First, if you are not somewhere in dw-free, get into that directory:

cd $LJHOME

Then grab updates from the development branch of Dreamwidth's repository:

git fetch dreamwidth
git checkout develop && git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop:develop

You will also want to push the Dreamwidth repository changes to your fork on Github:

git push origin develop

If you have uncommitted changes, you'll get an error message and will need to use git stash.


For those using DW non-free

Repeat for dw-nonfree:

cd $LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree

git fetch dreamwidth
git checkout develop && git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop:develop
git push origin develop

Update your database

Now that your code has been updated, update the database:

# order of commands is important
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/update-db.pl -r -p --innodb
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/update-db.pl -r --cluster=all --innodb
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/texttool.pl load

Remember that different branches might have different text strings you have added, and that you might need to update your database for different branches when you are working on them for those text strings to work. The same applies for any database changes made by different branches you are working on.

Compile the SCSS

You'll also want to compile any changes to the SCSS into CSS for dw-free:

cd $LJHOME
compass compile
# And dw-nonfree if you are using it:
cd $LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree
compass compile

Restart the server

Now you can restart Apache:

start-apache

Of course, in a production environment, this whole process is not too recommended as you never know what kind of code you're going to get. But for the most part, it's fairly straightforward. (And if you're doing development, this is generally safe.)

Additional Information for Non-Dreamhack Users

This section is only for you if you're running your own installation.

Instead of using start-apache/stop-apache, which are Dreamhack-specific scripts, use these commands:

sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 start
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 stop 

You'll also want to update packages on your system at some point. On Ubuntu, this would be done using:

apt-get update
apt-get upgrade

Or, if you want an easy command to run on your dw account in one swoop:

sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade

Scripting

Warning: "These scripts have not been thoroughly tested yet with the new system; they might not be updated entirely or right."

You can, of course, use scripts to make it easier for you to do some of this.

There is an epic "omnibus" script by [info]jeshyr available at http://dw-dev.dreamwidth.org/94822.html which incorporates all the individual scripts listed here and some other useful functions, and includes help information. It'll save you a heap of angst as a beginner!

Some simpler example scripts are given below.

dwu - Updating the repos

Put this code in a file called ~/bin/dwu and make it executable with chmod ugo+x ~/bin/dwu:

#!/bin/bash
 
# make sure we are in the right directory;
cd $LJHOME
 
git fetch dreamwidth
 
# pull changes from dreamwidth
git checkout develop
git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop
 
# push them to Github forks
git push origin develop
 
# restore our old position
git checkout -
 
# check to see if we have a dw-nonfree directory; if we do, update that too
if [ -d "$LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree" ]; then
  # change to dw-nonfree
  cd $LJHOME/ext/dw-nonfree
 
  git fetch dreamwidth
 
  # pull changes from dw-nonfree
  git checkout develop
  git pull --ff-only dreamwidth develop
 
  # push them to Github forks
  git push origin develop
 
  # restore our old position
  git checkout -
fi

Now, when you type 'dwu', this script will update your dw-free and (if you have it) dw-nonfree repositories.

dwdb - Updating the database

Put this code in a file called ~/bin/dwdb and make it executable with chmod ugo+x ~/bin/dwdb:

#!/bin/bash
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/update-db.pl -r -p --innodb && \
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/update-db.pl -r --cluster=all --innodb && \
$LJHOME/bin/upgrading/texttool.pl load

This will update the database when you type 'dwdb'.

Cleaning up your directories

If you do any amount of work, you'll find that your directories get cluttered with .orig and .rej files everywhere. This script will clean those up:

git clean -f "*.rej" "*.orig"

You can run it from the command line, or put it in a file called ~/bin/tidy and make it executable with "chmod +x ~/bin/tidy". If you do that, you'll be able to just type "tidy" to clean house.