Commons

🏄‍♀️ Marketplace front-end and backend server to explore, download, and publish open data sets. https://commons.oceanprotocol.com

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This marketplace is deployed under commons.oceanprotocol.com and can be used there. Feel free to report any issues you encounter.
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If you're a developer and want to contribute to, or want to utilize this marketplace's code in your projects, then keep on reading.

• 🏄 Get Started
  • 🏖 Remote Ocean: Nile
  • 🐳 Use with Barge
  • ⛵️ Environment Variables
• 👩‍🔬 Testing
  • Unit Tests
  • End-to-End Integration Tests
• ✨ Code Style
• 🛳 Production
• ⬆️ Releases
• 📜 Changelog
• 🎁 Contributing
• 🏛 License

🏄 Get Started

This repo contains a client and a server, both written in TypeScript:

• client: React app setup with squid-js, bootstrapped with Create React App
• server: Node.js app, utilizing Express. The server provides various microservices, like remote file checking.

To spin up both, the client and the server in a watch mode for local development, execute:

npm install
npm start

Open http://localhost:3000 to view the client in the browser. The page will reload if you make edits to files in either ./client or ./server.

🏖 Remote Ocean: Nile

To make use of all the functionality, you need to connect to the Ocean network. By default, the client will connect to Ocean components running within Ocean's Nile test network remotely.

This means you need to connect with your MetaMask to the Nile network too. To do this:

1. select Custom RPC in the network dropdown in MetaMask
2. under New Network, enter https://nile.dev-ocean.com as the custom RPC URL
3. Hit Save, and you’re now connected to Nile

🐳 Use with Barge

If you prefer to connect to locally running components instead of remote connections to Ocean's Nile network, you can spin up barge and use a local network:

git clone git@github.com:oceanprotocol/barge.git
cd barge

./start_ocean.sh --latest --no-pleuston --local-spree-node

Modify ./client/src/config.ts or set environment variables to use those local connections.

⛵️ Environment Variables

The ./client/src/config.ts file is setup to prioritize environment variables for setting each Ocean component endpoint.

By setting environment variables, you can easily switch between Ocean networks the commons client connects to, without directly modifying ./client/src/config.ts. This is helpful e.g. for local development so you don't accidentially commit changes to the config file.

For local development, you can use a .env.local file. There's an example file with the most common network configurations preconfigured:

cp client/.env.local.example client/.env.local

# uncomment the config you need
vi client/.env.local

👩‍🔬 Testing

Test suite is setup with Jest and react-testing-library for unit testing, and Cypress for integration testing.

Unit Tests

To run all unit tests, including all linting tests:

npm test

For local development, you can start the test runners for client & server in a watch mode.

npm run test:watch

This will work for daily development but it misses the full interactivity of the test runner. If you need that, you will need to run them in individual terminal sessions:

cd client/
npm run test:watch

cd server/
npm run test:watch

End-to-End Integration Tests

To run all integration tests in headless mode, run:

npm run test:e2e

This will automatically spin up all required resources to run the integrations tests, and then run them.

The endpoints Cypress runs against are defined by your Environment Variables, and Cypress-specific variables in cypress.json.

You can also use the UI of Cypress to run and inspect the integration tests locally:

npm run cypress:open

✨ Code Style

For linting and auto-formatting you can use from the root of the project:

# auto format all ts & css with eslint & stylelint
npm run lint

# auto format all ts & css with prettier, taking all configs into account
npm run format

🛳 Production

To create a production build of both, the client and the server, run from the root of the project:

npm run build

Builds the client for production to the ./client/build folder, and the server into the ./server/dist folder.

⬆️ Releases

From a clean master branch you can run any release task doing the following:

• bumps the project version in package.json, client/package.json, server/package.json
• auto-generates and updates the CHANGELOG.md file from commit messages
• creates a Git tag
• commits and pushes everything
• creates a GitHub release with commit messages as description

You can execute the script using {major|minor|patch} as first argument to bump the version accordingly:

• To bump a patch version: npm run release
• To bump a minor version: npm run release minor
• To bump a major version: npm run release major

By creating the Git tag with these tasks, Travis will trigger a new Kubernetes live deployment automatically, after a successful tag build.

For the GitHub releases steps a GitHub personal access token, exported as GITHUB_TOKEN is required. Setup

📜 Changelog

See the CHANGELOG.md file. This file is auto-generated during the above mentioned release process.

🎁 Contributing

See the page titled "Ways to Contribute" in the Ocean Protocol documentation.

🏛 License

Copyright 2018 Ocean Protocol Foundation Ltd.

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at

   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.