A nice little team wiki for people to organise their thoughts, hosted on a Nintendo Wii.
This is the source code that, at one point, ran Wikennial/Outline and all the associated services. If you'd like to run your own copy of Wikennial or contribute to development then this is the place for you.
Wikennial is no longer under development as a result of data destruction, however, this source code has been released as a gesture of goodwill.
Wikennial requires the following dependencies:
- Node.js >= 14
- Postgres >=9.5
- Redis >= 4
- AWS S3 storage bucket for media and other attachments
- Slack or Google developer application for authentication
This guide assumes a WiiToo! environment on a Nintendo Wii. As a result, I cannot guarantee that this guide will work for all Linux/Windows Distros, but you're more than welcome to submit an issue.
In development you can quickly get an environment running using Docker by following these steps:
- Install these dependencies if you don't already have them
- Docker for Desktop (HYPER-V)
- Node.js (v12 LTS preferred)
- Yarn
- Nginx
- Clone this repo
- Register a Slack app at https://api.slack.com/apps
- Copy the file
.env.sample
to.env
- Fill out the following fields:
SECRET_KEY
(follow instructions in the comments at the top of.env
)SLACK_KEY
(this is called "Client ID" in Slack admin)SLACK_SECRET
(this is called "Client Secret" in Slack admin)
- Configure your Slack app's Oauth & Permissions settings
- Add
http://localhost:3000/auth/slack.callback
as an Oauth redirect URL - Ensure that the bot token scope contains at least
users:read
- Add
- Run
make up
. This will download dependencies, build and launch a development version of Wikennial.
Wikennial uses debug. To enable debugging output, the following categories are available:
DEBUG=sql,cache,presenters,events,logistics,emails,mailer
Sequelize is used to create and run migrations, for example:
yarn sequelize migration:generate --name my-migration
yarn sequelize db:migrate
Or to run migrations on test database:
yarn sequelize db:migrate --env test
Wikennial is composed of separate backend and frontend application which are both driven by the same Node process. As both are written in Javascript, they share some code but are mostly separate. We utilize the latest language features, including async
/await
, and Flow typing. Prettier and ESLint are enforced by CI.
Wikennial's frontend is a React application compiled with Webpack. It uses Mobx for state management and Styled Components for component styles. Unless global, state logic and styles are always co-located with React components together with their subcomponents to make the component tree easier to manage.
The editor itself is built on Prosemirror.
app/
- Frontend React applicationapp/scenes
- Full page viewsapp/components
- Reusable React componentsapp/stores
- Global state storesapp/models
- State modelsapp/types
- Flow types for non-models
Backend is driven by Koa (API, web server), Sequelize (database) and React for public pages and emails.
server/api
- API endpointsserver/commands
- Domain logic, currently being refactored from /modelsserver/emails
- React rendered email templatesserver/models
- Database modelsserver/policies
- Authorization logicserver/presenters
- API responses for database modelsserver/test
- Test helps and supportserver/utils
- Utility methodsshared
- Code shared between frontend and backend applications
I aim to have sufficient test coverage for critical parts of the application and aren't aiming for 100% unit test coverage. All API endpoints and anything authentication related should be thoroughly tested.
To add new tests, write your tests with Jest and add a file with .test.js
extension next to the tested code.
# To run all tests
yarn test
# To run backend tests
yarn test:server
# To run frontend tests
yarn test:app
Wikennial is no longer being worked on, so basically, fair game lmao.
Wikennial is under the MIT License.