This repository is the Caldera Framework. the Caldera Framework is one standard set of tools that we -- CalderWP -- use for developing our WordPress plugins and WordPress-powered applications. It is not Caldera Forms, it is the framework we are using to build the next version of Caldera Forms, Caldera Forms Pro and other Caldera products. This is a monorepo. Code is organized into packages that will be installable separately via Composer.
A proper documentation site with generated code reference will be created soon. This part of the documentation will be generated from phpdoc blocks and jsdocs blocks that exist in the code and you can read now.
In addition, the markdown files in /docs
and all of the README.md files in the codebase -- each package has one, some directories of the packages have one -- will be used in the documentation site. For now, you can read them on Github or locally.
The docs
directory contains mainly cheat sheets about testing and React so I didn't have to keep looking for things. If you find a bit of code you're always cutting and pasting, please put it there for others/ you in the future.
The readme for the calderawp/core
package has a good overview of what the different PHP packages do.
The documentation often is in the first person. "I" is Josh.
Sorry. If the docs are wrong, it could be a bug, open an issue please. It could be that I documented how it will work before making it work. Slack me if confused.
- Install global dependencies
- git clone
git clone [email protected]:CalderaWP/caldera.git
- Install and Start servers
bash start.sh
- Run every test
bash test.sh
- git
- yarn
- Docker
- Lando
- node
- Clone from Github
git clone ...
- Install dependencies and start server
bash start.sh
bash start.sh
PHP code is organized into reusable packages. For an overview of each package, see the Core package README.md.
All PHP code is organized into packages in the php-packages
directory.
- Using symplify/monorepobuilder to manage shared dependencies.
- If a package depends on something, define that dependency in it's composer.json.
- The command
composer merge
updates root composer.json
Each package SHOULD have these commands:
composer test
- This should run the unit tests
composer tests
- This should run all tests a package has. Very few packages have this, must fix.
composer fixes
- This should run all lints/sniffs/ fixes
A package MAY have these commands:
-
Run unit tests
composer test:unit
-
Run acceptance tests
composer test:acceptance
Do NOT add dependencies, autoloaders, or any other field that monorepo builder overwrites in the root dir composer.json. Use meta package instead.
- Copy the
boilerplate/php-packages
tophp-packages
- Change name of new directory name
- Change the library name to
calderawp/<name>
where is the same name as the directory. - Find and replace
packageName
in new directory replacing with new package's namespace; - From root directory, register new package by running
composer merge
.
When package is ready to be published:
- create an empty Github repo.
- In
monorepo-builder.yml
'sdirectories_to_repositories
index, map directory to repository - Publish on packagist.
- @TODO
Tests SHOULD be organized according to which of these questions they answer:
- Unit tests
- Do individual units within packages work?
- Integration tests
- Do packages work as expected in isolation?
- Do the packages work together correctly?
- Do the WordPress plugin(s) consume the packages correctly?
- Acceptance Tests
- Does the whole system work?
- These tests should be minimal and use HTTP requests or CLI commands.
Unit tests should go in the sub-packages.
- From root directory
composer test
will run all package unit tests and and fixes plus the integration tests and also the WordPress tests - From root directory
composer fixes
will run phpcs fixes on all packages.
Unit tests should not use classes from other packages, that's what integration tests are for. Integration tests are in the core package.
- From root directory
composer test:integration
will run the integration tests.
Acceptance tests should be added to each package as a separate test suite -- see the http package and WordPress plugin.
- Run All PHP Acceptance Tests (Packages + WordPress)
composer test:acceptance
That command calls scripts/test-acceptance.sh
. Any new acceptance tests suites that are created need to get added to that script.
To run static analysis and type checking with phpstan run the command composer analysisgi
PHP Snapshot tests should go in /tests/Integration and extend calderawp\caldera\Tests\Integration\TestCase\SnapShotTestCase
Snapshot tests use spatie/phpunit-snapshot-assertions
- From root directory
composer snapshot:accept
will accept a change to a snapshot test that is currently failing.
The monorepo builder allows us to split each package to its own Github repo. This allows the packages to be installed via Composer.
- Push updates in core repo to the split packages
composer split
- Do this first or everything will fail.
- Release update
composer release [version]
- The provided version will be tagged
- Pushing to packagist:
- Should be automatic.
In general, most development should not require WordPress. A local WordPress environment with xdebug, mailhog, phpmyadmin, etc is included, using Lando.
WordPress-specific code should be placed in /mu-plugins
. Plugins with composer.json files in the /mu-plugins/plugins
folder are merged into the monorepo.
- Run WordPress' tests
composer test:wordpress
See local WordPress development docs for install instructions
- https://docs.devwithlando.io/tutorials/wordpress.html
- https://joshpress.net/create-a-wordpres-site-with-lando/
Copyright 2018+ CalderaWP LLC and licensed under the terms of the GNU GPL license. Please share with your neighbor.