This is a piece of software running on a web server providing management functionality for Shinage digital signage solutions.
It's based on Symfony.
If you don't want to care about stuff like servers and security we can provide the fully functionally hosted solution for you. No knowledge about servers or programming needed. Please contact us!
- A machine with a running, up-to-date PHP installation with mysql support, libgd and terminal access.
- MariaDB- or MySQL-Server (local or remote).
- At least one database on this MySQL-Server.
(Runmysql -uroot -p
and then typeCREATE DATABASE your_database_name;
) - At least one user with full access to this database.
(RunCREATE USER 'your_user_name'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'your_password';
andGRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON your_db_name . * TO 'your_user_name'@'localhost';
) - Local or global Composer-Installation on this machine.
- This guide assumes that
composer
is installed globally. (If yours is installed somewhere locally, replacecomposer
by something likephp /path/to/composer.phar
) - Please check (and install) the Prerequisites.
- Clone this repository.
- Change to the freshly cloned directory. (Something like
cd shinage-server
) - Run
composer install --no-dev
- Create a
.env
file containing configuration and credentials (for example see.env.dist
). - Run
php bin/console doctrine:schema:update --force
- To create a first user run:
php bin/console fos:user:create --super-admin
- Perhaps you have to adjust the file system permissions. On Linux/Unix/BSD/... do:
mkdir ./data; chmod -R 0777 ./var ./data
(If you know what you do you can avoid giving 777-permissions by only granting read-write permission to the user the web server is running as.) - Build assets:
nvm use && corepack enable && yarn install --frozen-lockfile
- If you want to host your own service, you really should know what to do from here. (i.e. installing and configuring a web server)
- If you do not know what to do but still want to use shinage, please think about using a hosted solution.
- Follow the Installation steps above,
but do a
composer install
instead ofcomposer install --no-dev
. - There are two ways of running the application for development:
-
Executing
php bin/console server:start
will run the built-in webserver on loopback device (127.0.0.1
or::1
) on port8000
. You can even run the webserver on a specific device/address and port:
php bin/console server:start 192.168.0.1:8080
.For details see Symfony's How to Use PHP's built-in Web Server.
-
For better testing (including sending mails) you can use a ready-to-go docker based development environment:
bin/devEnv.sh start
. For this you need a workingdocker
anddocker-compose
installation. The relevant ports are mapped to host ports and printed to console during startup. For example, you can open the web interface viahttp://localhost:8001/
orhttps://localhost:44301
.In the docker development environment there is a working Mailpit installation that catches all mails sent via PHP
mail()
function in the php container. -
If you use the docker based environment it is important to understand that must commands have to be executed inside the php container. There is a tiny helper script that executes the necessary
docker exec
command atbin/runInDev.sh
. For example to call the Symfony console you have to runbin/runInDev.sh bin/console
.
-
To initialize the development database, do:
php bin/console doctrine:database:create --if-not-exists
php bin/console doctrine:schema:update --force
php bin/console doctrine:fixtures:load --no-interaction
Or for docker based setup respectively:
bin/runInDev.sh php bin/console doctrine:database:create --if-not-exists
bin/runInDev.sh php bin/console doctrine:schema:update --force
bin/runInDev.sh php bin/console doctrine:fixtures:load --no-interaction
To run phpspec, do:
./vendor/bin/phpspec run --format=dot --no-code-generation
To run behat, first initialize the testing database:
php bin/console doctrine:database:create --env=test --if-not-exists
php bin/console doctrine:schema:update --force --env=test --no-interaction
php bin/console doctrine:fixtures:load --env=test --no-interaction
Then start the development webserver:
APP_ENV=test symfony local:server:start --no-tls --port=8000
And in a separate shell execute behat:
APP_ENV=test vendor/bin/behat --format=progress --strict -n --tags="~@todo"
If you are brave you can run this server application in a container based setup (for example using Docker). The development environment uses a bunch of docker containers, including a redis container for decentralized efficient session storage. So if you want to, try your luck.
Some notes:
- Remember to use a centralized session storage (for example Redis, memcached, ...)
- The
/data
directory has to be in sync between all nodes. Use a network storage (nfs), another shared storage mechanism or at least sync the files in realtime (discouraged)!
Feel free to file issues, fork and/or create pull requests.
MIT, see also file LICENSE
.