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Contributing to Up for Grabs

This guide will help you get set up so you can make changes to the project, view them locally and verify that the site will deploy correctly when opening a pull request.

Project Setup

This repository contains the GitHub Pages content and some additional Ruby and NodeJS tooling to help verify changes as part of publishing the site.

To get a local clone of the repository:

git clone https://github.com/up-for-grabs/up-for-grabs.net.git

If you have a fork of the repository on GitHub, replace the first up-for-grabs with your GitHub account.

We require Ruby 2.6, Bundler 2 and Node 10+ to test the site. You can check these are present by running these commands in a terminal:

$ ruby -v
ruby 2.6.4p104 (2019-08-28 revision 67798) [x86_64-darwin18]
$ bundle -v
Bundler version 2.0.2
$ node -v
v10.16.3

Testing the site

There are two recommended ways to test the site locally, based on what OS you are currently using:

  • for macOS or Linux contributors - either approach is fine
  • for Windows contributors - Docker is recommended because Ruby on Windows has some issues that need familiarity with the toolchain to properly workaround

Testing without Docker

Within your local clone of the up-for-grabs repository, run these commands to install the dependencies needed:

bundle install

Once you've done that, this command will build the site and make it available to view using a local development server:

bundle exec jekyll serve

The site should be accessible in your browser at localhost:4000.

Testing with Docker

Docker can also be used to build and test the site, for contributors who don't want to install the tooling locally. Check the setup instructions for your OS for more information:

Once you have that installed, use the docker-compose command to build and view the site:

docker-compose up

If that completes without error, open your browser to localhost:4000 to view the site.

Automated testing

We have a suite of additional tooling that can be run to verify the contents of the repository. These are run as part of any pull request or build on GitHub, and it is recommended to run these locally before pushing changes to save time with reviews.

Validate Project Listings

This script scans all the data files under _data/projects to verify they can be parsed correctly, and have the expected schema defined.

$ ruby scripts/cibuild.rb

If you run this and it reports an error, check the file and fix the error before continuing.

Validate JavaScript Content

We use jest to test the JavaScript modules in the project:

$ npm test

If this command reports errors, it is likely that the site functionality has been impacted by a change. Please investigate and address the issue before proceeding.

We also use eslint and prettier in this project to lint and apply consistent formatting to the JavaScript modules in the project:

$ npm run lint
$ npm run prettier

Both of these tools have "auto-fix" options, which may fix the problems reported without needing manual work:

$ npm run lint-fix
$ npm run prettier-fix