- backend - dotnet API
- backend/FwLite - FieldWorks lite application
- frontend - SvelteKit app
- hgweb - hgweb Dockerfile and config
- otel - Open Telemetry collector config
- deployment - k8s config for production, staging, develop and local development environments
files related to a specific service should be in a folder named after the service. There are some exceptions:
LexBox.sln
visual studio expects the sln to be at the root of the repo and can make things difficult otherwise
- docker and compose
- enable Kubernetes in the Docker Desktop settings
- install Taskfile
- windows:
winget install Task.Task
- linux:
sudo snap install task --classic
or other options on their website - mac:
brew install go-task/tap/go-task
- via npm:
npm install -g @go-task/cli
- windows:
- install Tilt and add it to your path (don't forget to read the script before running it)
- on Linux, the script will install tilt into
$HOME/.local/bin
, creating it if it doesn't exist- most Linux distributions put
$HOME/.local/bin
in your PATH automatically. Iftilt version
doesn't work, log out and log back in and it should work; otherwise you'll need to add it to your PATH in$HOME/.bashrc
or equivalent.
- most Linux distributions put
- on Windows, the Tilt installer will create a
bin
folder in your home folder and put the Tilt binary there- you will then need to do the following to make sure the Tilt binary is in your PATH:
- go to your System properties, click the Advanced tab, and click Environment Variables...
- Click the Path variable (in either User or System, User is recommended) and click the Edit... button
- Add
C:\Users\YOUR_USER_NAME\bin
to the list (if it's not already there) and click OK
- on Linux, the script will install tilt into
- run
tilt version
to check that Tilt is installed correctly - clone the repo
- run
git push
to make sure your GitHub credentials are set up- on Windows, allow the Git Credential Manager to log in to GitHub via your browser
- on Linux, upload your SSH key to your GitHub account if you haven't done so already, then run
git remote set-url --push origin [email protected]:sillsdev/languageforge-lexbox
- on Windows, open PowerShell and run
Set-ExecutionPolicy -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned
- this is necessary before running
task setup
below, which uses a PowerShell script to download seed data
- this is necessary before running
- run
task setup
, which:- initializes a local.env file
- tells Git to use our ignore revs file
- checks out Git submodules
- downloads the FLEx repo for the project seed data
If you're running Windows, you may need to add the following lines to your C:\Windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
file:
127.0.0.1 resumable.localhost
127.0.0.1 hg.localhost
127.0.0.1 admin.localhost
On Linux, anything with a .localhost
domain is automatically mapped to 127.0.0.1 so you don't need to edit your /etc/hosts
file.
task up
The full app will be running at http://localhost after everything starts. There are some additional urls below to access specific parts of the system.
- The SvelteKit UI requires: node v20+
- The .NET API requires: dotnet sdk v8+
There are various ways to run the project. Here are a few suggestions:
For developing the .NET API
task infra-up
starts all necessary infrastructure in k8stask api:only
starts the api locally
For developing the SvelteKit UI
- In two seperate consoles:
task backend-up
starts all necessary infrastructure + the .NET API in k8stask ui:only
starts the ui locally
- In a shared console:
task ui-dev
The SvelteKit UI will be available at http://localhost:3000.
Important
The SvelteKit UI is always available in k8s at http://localhost, but will not be reliable unless the entire project is started with task up
.
For developing the .NET API and the SvelteKit UI
task infra-up
starts all necessary infrastructure in k8stask api:only
starts the api locallytask ui:only
starts the ui locally
If the k8s deployments are already running
infra-forward
forwards the infrastructure ports for the APIbackend-forward
forwards the infrastructure + backend ports for the UI
- http://localhost - k8s ingress
- http://localhost:3000 - SvelteKit UI
- http://localhost:5158/api - .NET API
- http://localhost:5158/api/swagger - .NET Swagger UI
- http://localhost:5158/api/graphql - GraphQL API
- http://localhost:5158/api/graphql/ui - GraphQL UI
- http://localhost:8088/hg - hg web UI (add the project code and use the url in FLEx to clone)
- http://localhost:1080 - maildev UI
- http://localhost:4810 - pgadmin UI (username [email protected], password pass)
- http://localhost:18888 - aspire dashboard (OTEL traces)
Once the database is created by the dotnet backend, it will also seed some data in the database.
The following users are available, password for them all is just pass
:
- [email protected]: super admin
- [email protected]: project manager
- [email protected]: project editor
- [email protected]: user without any projects
There will also be a single project, Sena 3. There will not be an hg repository however, see optional setup below if this is desired.
flowchart TD
Chorus --> lexbox-api
subgraph lexbox pod
lexbox-api --> otel
end
lexbox-api --> hgweb
lexbox-api --> hgresumable
subgraph hg pod
hgweb
hgresumable
end
hgweb --> hg[hg file system]
hgresumable --> hg
lexbox-api --> hg
ui["ui (sveltekit)"] --> lexbox-api
lexbox-api ---> db[(postgres)]
More info on the frontend and backend can be found in their respective READMEs:
flowchart LR
Chorus(["Chorus (e.g. FLEx)"]) -- "https:(hg-staging|resumable-staging)" --- proxy
Web -- https://staging.languagedepot.org --- proxy([ingress])
proxy ---|http:5158/api or /hg| api([lexbox-api])
proxy ---|http:3000| node([sveltekit])
api -- postgres:5432 --- db([db])
db -- volume-map:db-data --- data[//var/lib/postgresql/]
api -- http:8088/hg --- hgweb([hgweb])
hgweb -- /var/hg/repos --- repos
api -- /hg-repos --- repos
api -- http:80 --- hgresumable([hgresumable])
hgresumable -- /var/vcs/public --- repos
hgresumable -- hgresumable-cache --- cache[//var/cache/hgresume/]
node <-->|http:5158/api & email| api
api -- gRPC:4317 --- otel-collector([otel-collector])
proxy ---|http:4318/traces| otel-collector
node -- gRPC:4317 --- otel-collector
This project is instrumented with OpenTelemetry (OTEL). The exported telemetry data can be viewed in Honeycomb.
For your local environment to send traces to Honeycomb, you will need to set the HONEYCOMB_API_KEY
environment variable in
the deployment/local-dev/local.env
file.
You can get the key from here.
Traces can be accessed directly with a URL like this: https://ui.honeycomb.io/sil-language-forge/environments/[test|staging|prod]/trace?trace_id=_TRACE_ID_. Yes, bookmark it!
In the application, a trace ID (aka "Error code") shown at the bottom of an error message can be Ctrl+clicked to navigate to the trace in Honeycomb.