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SETUP.md

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Setting up your development environment

There are a few different options to get started:

1. Manual setup for experienced developers (i.e. using an existing development environment):

Install prerequisites

  • MySQL 5.7
  • PHP 7.1+ (with curl, gd, intl, json, mbstring, mcrypt, mysql, xml and zip extensions)
  • nginx (or other webserver)
  • Node.js 8 or 9 (and a modern version of npm)
  • elasticsearch 5+
  • redis (not required, but you may want to use for caching and laravel's job-queue)

Clone the git repository

$ git clone https://github.com/ppy/osu-web.git

Configure .env file

# copy the example file and edit the settings, the important ones are APP_* and DB_*
$ cp .env.example .env
$ vi .env

URL rewriting

# for nginx, with root set to the `public` folder of the repo
location / {
    try_files $uri $uri/ /index.php?$query_string;
}

Consult the laravel documentation for non-nginx

Initialize database

# this script assumes you can connect passwordless as root
$ ./bin/db_setup.sh

Install packages and build assets

# will also install composer and yarn
$ ./build.sh

At this point you should be able to access the site via whatever webserver you configured

2. Automated setup for Ubuntu

Create a fresh Ubuntu environment

On your server, a virtual machine, whatever.

Clone the git repository:

git clone https://github.com/ppy/osu-web.git

Run automated configuration

Note these script are intended to be run in a sandboxed environment; do not run on a shared development system without first understanding what is being done.

$ sudo ./bootstrap.sh
$ ./build.sh

You can then run the standalone php server from inside the public folder:

php -S 127.0.0.1:8080

3. Using Docker

  • First, install Docker and Docker Compose.
  • Export required environment variable UID (export UID).
    • Make sure to do this before using any of docker-compose commands.
    • Alternatively add the command to shell initialisation file like ~/.profile or ~/.zshrc.
  • Run docker-compose up in the main directory.
  • Due to the nature of Docker (a container is killed when the command running in it finishes), the Yarn container will be run in watch mode.
  • Do note that the supplied Elasticsearch container uses a high (1+ GB) amount of RAM. Ensure that your system (or virtual machine, if running on Windows/macOS) has a necessary amount of memory allocated (at least 2 GB). If you can't (or don't want to), you can comment out the relevant elasticsearch lines in docker-compose.yml.
  • To run any of the below commands, make sure you are in the docker container: docker-compose exec php sh.

Development

Creating your initial user

In the repository directory:

$ php artisan tinker
>>> (new App\Libraries\UserRegistration(["username" => "yourusername", "user_email" => "[email protected]", "password" => "yourpassword"]))->save();

Generating assets

Using Laravel's Mix.

# generate translations for langjs
# and routes for laroute
$ bin/update_locales_and_routes_js
# build assets (should be done automatically if using docker)
$ yarn run development

Note that if you use the bundled docker-compose setup, yarn/webpack will be already run in watch mode, and you will only need to run the lang:js and laroute:generate artisan commands whenever you need to regenerate these helper files.

Reset the database + seeding sample data

$ php artisan migrate:refresh --seed

Run the above command to rebuild the database and seed with sample data. In order for the seeder to seed beatmaps, you must enter a valid osu! API key into your .env configuration file as it obtains beatmap data from the osu! API.

Development

Generating assets while developing

To continuously generate assets as you make changes to files (less, coffeescript) you can run webpack in watch mode.

$ yarn run watch