@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17668

epiqueras · 2019-09-30T22:51:18Z

Description

This PR adds a new package intended to be installed globally by contributors and other plugin developers for painlessly running instances of specific versions of WordPress for local plugin development:

`@wordpress/env`

A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing.

Preview

Usage

$ npm -g i @wordpress/env

$ cd path/to/gutenberg # WordPress install will be in path/to/gutenberg-wordpress.

$ wp-env --help

wp-env <command>

Commands:
  wp-env start [ref]          Starts WordPress for development on port 8888
                              (http://localhost:8888) and tests on port 8889
                              (http://localhost:8889). If the current working
                              directory is a plugin and/or has e2e-tests with
                              plugins and/or mu-plugins, they will be mounted
                              appropiately.
  wp-env stop                 Stops running WordPress for development and tests
                              and frees the ports.
  wp-env clean [environment]  Cleans the WordPress databases.

Options:
  --help     Show help                                                 [boolean]
  --version  Show version number                                       [boolean]

How has this been tested?

Unit tests were added for the new CLI and all the commands were verified to work as described by the CLI help output.

Types of Changes

New Feature: A new global CLI package, @wordpress/env, for painlessly spinning up specific versions of WordPress for local plugin development.

Checklist:

My code is tested.
My code follows the WordPress code style.
My code follows the accessibility standards.
My code has proper inline documentation.
I've included developer documentation if appropriate.

…velopment and testing.

pento

Nice work, @epiqueras!

I like the idea of making this a package that's intended to be installed globally: it solves a lot of the problems I was running into doing it in @wordpress/scripts. It's also much nicer written than the hacky scripts I put together previously, which is always a plus. 😉

Rather than having two related-but-different ways of doing the dev environment, I think we should look at making this the only way of doing things. Remove the env stuff from @wordpress/scripts, and use this package for Travis.

It'd be good to be able to use this package for WordPress Core (ie, it doesn't need to mount a plugin dir), so that we have the same environment everywhere folks contribute to WordPress projects.

pento · 2019-10-02T00:57:16Z

packages/env/README.md

+wp-env <command>
+
+Commands:
+  wp-env start [ref]          Starts WordPress for development on port 8888


It'd be good to document here what [ref] is.

pento · 2019-10-02T00:57:36Z

packages/env/README.md

+                              appropiately.
+  wp-env stop                 Stops running WordPress for development and tests
+                              and frees the ports.
+  wp-env clean [environment]  Cleans the WordPress databases.


Same with [environment].

pento · 2019-10-02T01:01:11Z

packages/env/lib/env.js

+const pluginName = path.basename( pluginPath );
+const pluginTestsPath = fs.existsSync( './packages' ) ? '/packages' : '';
+const dockerComposeOptions = {
+	config: path.join( __dirname, 'docker-compose.yml' ),


Specifying the path to docker-compose.yml file causes Docker to not load any docker-composer.override.yml file which may exist.

The override file is often useful for overriding default behaviour, it would likely be useful to continue supporting it.

Docker is running inside the package folder so it wouldn't use the override anyway, but what is a valid use case for this? I'm concerned that it will cause lots of headaches for people that already use docker in their repo for other things and have docker files lying around.

We could introduce an option that takes a path to a docker compose file to merge in, but I think that's not how a tool like this should work.

If the use case the override enables is common enough that a lot of people request it, then it should be something the CLI infers as a need and supports out of the box. If it's not common, then those people can just use docker directly.

It'd be good to be able to use this package for WordPress Core

That is a great example of something that could be done with an override, but that I think the tool should support out of the box by inspecting if the folder it's running in is not a plugin, but WordPress itself.

That's a fair point on docker-composer.override.yml. Let's wait and see if there's a need for it.

Sounds good.

pento · 2019-10-02T01:02:45Z

packages/env/lib/create-docker-compose-config.js

+      WORDPRESS_DB_PASSWORD: password
+    image: wordpress
+    ports:
+      - 8888:80


Hard-coding the port numbers can be problematic, as there will always be clashes with other things. Allowing it to be customised through environment variables is a pretty reliable method.

How about --port and --tests-port options? They're more self documenting.

I suspect that folks would want a way to permanently set the port, so they don't have to remember to add an option every time. It's something that docker-composer.override.yml was used for before the switch to the @wordpress/scripts method.

That makes sense, I'll go with env vars then.

pento · 2019-10-02T01:11:44Z

packages/env/lib/cli.js

+ */
+const env = require( './env' );
+
+// Colors


I like the idea of defining standard colours to use for CLI interfaces. This could be spun out into thing that could be used for all CLI scripts. (Not a blocker for this PR, though.)

Yeah, that'd be nice, I got them from the _colors.scss file.

pento · 2019-10-02T01:22:52Z

packages/env/lib/env.js

+const path = require( 'path' );
+const fs = require( 'fs' );
+const dockerCompose = require( 'docker-compose' );
+const NodeGit = require( 'nodegit' );


It'd be good to test that this works on Windows. nodegit is supposed to not require any native dependencies, Windows comes with nothing git-related installed (the GitHub app doesn't provide any global binaries or libraries, either), so it'd be a useful test bed.

Yeah, it supports all major OSs, https://www.nodegit.org/.

In release scripts, there is simplegit used:

gutenberg/bin/commander.js

Line 12 in d75119d

const SimpleGit = require( 'simple-git/promise' );

I was not entirely satisfied with simple-git in the release tool. at some point, I was wondering if just using the git CLI directly is better.

That said, there's some differences in the way this tool is written compared to the release tool (commands, logs...): both have similar requirements, they come up with different solutions (dependencies). It would be good to align.

nodegit has a more robust API and doesn't require Git to be installed like simple-git does.

It would be good to align.

This is my biggest concern here. I don't care which one we use as long as we are consistent.

epiqueras · 2019-10-02T04:47:05Z

Thanks for the review @pento!

It seems like these are the next steps:

Provide options for modifying the default ports.
Support running outside a plugin context, i.e. for Core development. I assume we'll need to infer we are in wordpress-develop and mount the src folder?
Replace all usage of @wordpress/scripts's env with this one.

I think it will be better if we do these in three follow up PRs to ease reviews and more importantly, so that contributors can start using it locally to work on Gutenberg and give us feedback.

pento

Provide options for modifying the default ports.

Given that we're not going to do everything in this PR, let's leave that for a follow up.

Support running outside a plugin context, i.e. for Core development. I assume we'll need to infer we are in wordpress-develop and mount the src folder?

It gets a bit trickier here, since it could be the src or build folder. Also, various config bits and pieces are stored in the root folder of wordpress-develop (wp-config.php and PHPUnit config come to mind).

Replace all usage of @wordpress/scripts's env with this one.

Travis and package.json are the main uses here.

I think it will be better if we do these in three follow up PRs to ease reviews and more importantly, so that contributors can start using it locally to work on Gutenberg and give us feedback.

Agreed, part of the problem with the previous iteration is that it was done in one giant PR that got wildly out of hand.

epiqueras · 2019-10-02T06:20:56Z

Another one:

Support running in theme repos.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T07:51:34Z

packages/env/tests/cli.test.js

@@ -0,0 +1,101 @@
+'use strict';


In other places, tests are located in the test folder.

So the parent of this file should be test instead of tests?

packages/env/test/cli.js - will match the file.

In this case, it matches because of the .test.js extension.

Yeah, I think this pattern fits in better with this specific package structure, but if we have a convention we should enforce it. Maybe we should add a lint rule for this?

Well, if you update the test, then Lerna will detect those changes. So we can just include another pattern to ignore when deciding whether the package was updated. In a similar way, this applied to the command which builds packages:

gutenberg/bin/packages/watch.js

Line 30 in 35e44b9

return ! [ /\/(__tests__|test)\/.+.js$/, /.\.(spec|test)\.js$/ ].some( ( regex ) => regex.test( filename ) ) && /.\.(js|json|scss)$/.test( filename );

gutenberg/bin/packages/build.js

Lines 128 to 131 in 35e44b9

ignore: [

`**/test/**`,

`**/__mocks__/**`,

],

It isn't something very pressing, but it would be nice to have it all covered one way or another.

Yeah, I realized that a few minutes ago while updating lerna ignores in the Storybook PR.

So, I changed this in one of the follow up PRs: e0efa05.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T07:52:18Z

packages/env/package.json

+		"nodegit": "^0.26.2",
+		"ora": "^4.0.1",
+		"terminal-link": "^2.0.0",
+		"yargs": "14.0.0"


Is there any particular reason, it doesn't use ranges for yargs?

Lerna bootstraps it like that.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T07:56:11Z

package-lock.json

+				"terminal-link": "^2.0.0",
+				"yargs": "14.0.0"
+			},
+			"dependencies": {


Those dependencies aren't hoisted to the root node_modules folder. I guess some of the dependencies use a different version in other packages or in the root packages.json file. Can we align them?

#17705 addresses it.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T07:58:03Z

package.json

 		"pretest-e2e": "npm run env reinstall",
 		"test-e2e": "wp-scripts test-e2e --config packages/e2e-tests/jest.config.js",
-		"test-e2e:watch": "npm run test-e2e -- --watch",
+		"test-e2e:local": "wp-scripts test-e2e --config packages/e2e-tests/jest.config.js",


I don't see any difference between test-e2e and test-e2e:local? Do I miss something?

something important (just kidding). The difference is that if you run local it won't run the pretest which is annoying if you have a custom env setup. I think npm test-e2e could just do npm run test-e2e:local to avoid duplication though.

You still need to reset the database because you will see test failures caused by the tests which add taxonomies, categories, etc. So it's mostly the issue with how pretest-e2e works at the moment.

no you don't, I run tests everyday and I never use pretest and everything works properly.

Do you run all tests or just the one file which is related to your work? 😄

it depends I can do both :)

The difference is that if you run local it won't run the pretest which is annoying if you have a custom env setup.

That was the goal of this change, yes.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T08:05:36Z

packages/env/package.json

@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
+{
+	"name": "@wordpress/env",
+	"version": "1.0.0",


Two things here:

Initial version should be lower than 1.0.0 because at the moment Lerna always bumps version.

.npmrc file is missing

See more details:
https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/blob/master/packages/README.md#creating-a-new-package

I'll add it to the follow up PR.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T08:08:49Z

packages/env/lib/env.js

+// Config Variables
+const pluginPath = process.cwd();
+const pluginName = path.basename( pluginPath );
+const pluginTestsPath = fs.existsSync( './packages' ) ? '/packages' : '';


Isn't it too much tied to the current structure of the Gutenberg repository?

yes, I feel some config for these things is necessary:

wordpress local install (could be useful for core)

test plugins path

current plugin path

The idea is to detect whether you are running in a plugin, theme, or core and react accordingly.

This part assumes that tests are at the root folder or inside a packages folder.

We'll build better heuristics in follow up PRs.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T08:12:31Z

packages/env/lib/create-docker-compose-config.js

+) {
+	const commonVolumes = `
+      - ${ pluginPath }/:/var/www/html/wp-content/plugins/${ pluginName }/
+      - ${ pluginPath }${ pluginTestsPath }/e2e-tests/mu-plugins/:/var/www/html/wp-content/mu-plugins/


This isn't very useful outside of Gutenberg.

#17668 (comment)

gziolo · 2019-10-02T08:19:47Z

packages/env/README.md

+```sh
+$ npm -g i @wordpress/env
+
+$ cd path/to/gutenberg # WordPress install will be in path/to/gutenberg-wordpress.


Shouldn't it be

$ cd path/to/plugin-or-theme # WordPress install will be in path/to/plugin-or-theme-wordpress.

Yeah, I'll add that with the PR that adds theme support.

gziolo · 2019-10-02T08:21:37Z

packages/env/lib/env.js

+	);
+const setupSite = ( isTests = false ) =>
+	wpCliRun(
+		`wp core install --url=localhost:888${


It probably shouldn't be hardcoded to two values: 8888 and 8889. In addition, the title should be based on the name of the plugin or theme.

Yeah, that's already changed in the first follow up: #17697

gziolo · 2019-10-02T09:21:21Z

I see you left some ideas for the follow-up task in:

@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17668 (comment)
@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17668 (comment)

It addresses some of my comments related to the implementation details. However, I don't see any follow-up issue opened which provides a clear plan for the next steps. There might other contributors willing to get involved in those efforts but this is something that is missing to drive the implementation in one direction.

mcsf · 2019-10-02T09:24:54Z

I second @gziolo's recommendations and concerns. I'd also recommend editing this PR's description on the nature of the change.

Experimentation is good. When this PR popped up, I was hopeful for the possibility to establish pros and cons of it and of npm run env and see how these two could best converge. This morning, however, I confess I'm surprised to see this piece so quickly merged; we risk moving from one limited solution which was starting to evolve to the next new limited solution.

I understand the motivation to get it out there and get some real testing in, but this is only my own inference, since the PR changes or metadata don't seem to stress the experimental character of wp-env. Is there a risk of adding confusion or fracture for involved in the project? Should we establish a rough idea of how we want npm run env and wp-env to [separately or interdependently] evolve? What are their goals, and are the goals placing Gutenberg development first, WordPress development in general, or something else?

epiqueras · 2019-10-02T17:30:31Z

I don't see any follow-up issue opened which provides a clear plan for the next steps.

I'll make one now.

I'd also recommend editing this PR's description on the nature of the change.

Will do.

we risk moving from one limited solution which was starting to evolve to the next new limited solution.

This already works better for contributors than the current environment which on most machines, unmounts Gutenberg on every edit.

Should we establish a rough idea of how we want npm run env and wp-env to [separately or interdependently] evolve? What are their goals, and are the goals placing Gutenberg development first, WordPress development in general, or something else?

wp-env will be a zero config tool for developing plugins, themes, or Core, and it will replace npm run env. Its goal is WordPress development in general, but it doesn't achieve it at the cost of burdening plugin or Gutenberg developers with various configs, commands, and options.

noisysocks · 2019-10-17T03:44:35Z

Not sure if it's a chalk issue, but the coloured text that wp-env --help produces isn't very usable in Terminal.app.

epiqueras · 2019-10-17T14:45:21Z

Not sure if it's a chalk issue, but the coloured text that wp-env --help produces isn't very usable in Terminal.app.

Mmmm, the font color should be white.

Can someone else with Terminal.app reproduce?

Should we just remove the color?

mcsf · 2019-10-21T14:23:54Z

Can someone else with Terminal.app reproduce?

Same here, regardless of background colour:

mcsf · 2019-10-21T14:26:24Z

Should we just remove the color?

For --help, I would say yes. It's a bit strange and of little use in that place.

epiqueras · 2019-10-21T18:11:36Z

You're right, I'm adding it to the task list.

shivapoudel · 2019-11-07T04:52:55Z

@epiqueras Any estimates when this @wordpress/env will be published on npmjs.org :)

epiqueras · 2019-11-07T05:39:06Z

When's the next package release @youknowriad @gziolo @jorgefilipecosta ?

gziolo · 2019-11-07T10:20:24Z

I guess after the next Gutenberg release which happens after the upcoming WordPress 5.3 release. I don't know the exact timing.

Is it ready for public release? I don't think Gutenberg uses it internally at the moment. So I personally would mark it as private until it's tested in the daily workflow or at least make it very explicit that this might not cover all use cases people could have.

mcsf · 2019-11-07T12:18:01Z

Is it ready for public release? I don't think Gutenberg uses it internally at the moment. So I personally would mark it as private until it's tested in the daily workflow or at least make it very explicit that this might not cover all use cases people could have.

I'd lean towards this too. I don't think env has been the object of much discussion in broader circles (consider: core-js, core-dev) and likely hasn't been tested by many. Can we make it so that this tool is more easily accessible while keeping it out of NPM? For instance, can we better document a Getting Started page with how it could be installed and used standalone?

epiqueras · 2019-11-07T15:54:30Z

I think a handful of contributors have been using it with success.

We should bring it up in the chat and add a package.json script alias to make invoking it easier.

shivapoudel · 2019-11-19T09:05:49Z

@epiqueras I was using this for some external plugins after resetting the docker in the Windows environment. As soon as I start the wp-env start I am receiving this error for the first time but no worries it vanishes after a few minutes.

To confirm above issue I tested adding PHPMyAdmin with this command:
docker run --name phpmyadmin -d --link lib_mysql_1:db --net lib_default -p 8080:80 phpmyadmin/phpmyadmin and I get similar above error during login, but after few minutes it vanishes.

Error: Unknown database 'tests-wordpress'
Finally, again I trigger the command wp-env start then this error is populating often until I create a DB manually by logging into PHPMyAdmin which is a hassle.

Note: IMO the database should be auto initialize on the first run. I have to do it manually in this situation for wordpress and tests-wordpress DB tables, my friend!

epiqueras · 2019-11-19T21:49:10Z

It should initialize all DBs automatically for you.

It looks like the WP container can't communicate with the DB container.

Could you try stopping and removing all your Docker containers, volumes, and networks and trying again? You might have some remnants of previous set ups that are interfering.

shivapoudel · 2019-11-20T10:51:52Z

@epiqueras I reset the docker config and the issue above vanished. But it would be great if DB was initialized during the run like this :)

I do have a few questions about how can we detect plugins from directory like this. In the below screenshot everest-forms is the main plugin and others everest-forms-* are the addons for it. All the development are in monorepo, so is there any solution using wp-env :)

If I try to run wp-env start then it creates a folder <foldername>-wordpress just where the directory <foldername> exists. But unfortunately, docker-compose.yml file generated by wp-env in global package dir has some undefinded word in the volumes path. Can that volumes be custom and depend completely on wp-env.json as it gets reflected there?

epiqueras · 2019-11-20T18:02:46Z

@epiqueras I reset the docker config and the issue above vanished. But it would be great if DB was initialized during the run like this :)

It is.

I do have a few questions about how can we detect plugins from directory like this. In the below screenshot everest-forms is the main plugin and others everest-forms-* are the addons for it. All the development are in monorepo, so is there any solution using wp-env :)

You need to pick one plugin, say everest-forms, add a wp-env.json file in it that references all the other plugins:

everest-forms/wp-env.json

{
    "themes": [],
    "plugins": [
        "../everest-forms-captcha"
    ]
}

and then run wp-env start inside everest-forms, where the wp-env.json is.

shivapoudel · 2019-11-21T09:40:43Z

@epiqueras Thanks above way works but it seems like this should be bound in a network as many failure docker containers are being created and exited using wp-env. Additionally is there any option to use MySQL instead of MariaDB image. I use VS Code and its extension Docker :)

I found that test-related volumes are also mounted. Is there any option to ignore those mounted volumes as I used for development purpose only.

epiqueras · 2019-11-21T13:53:27Z

but it seems like this should be bound in a network

What do you mean by that exactly?

Additionally is there any option to use MySQL instead of MariaDB image. I use VS Code and its extension Docker :)

Not at the moment, but you could try opening a PR that adds support for an environment variable that allows it.

I found that test-related volumes are also mounted. Is there any option to ignore those mounted volumes as I used for development purpose only.

No, are they causing issues somehow? It'd be great to keep this tool as zero config as possible.

aduth · 2019-12-16T18:03:36Z

packages/env/lib/create-docker-compose-config.js

+    depends_on:
+      - mysql
+    environment:
+      WORDPRESS_DEBUG: 1cq


What is this value?

I copied it from another setup. Riad's I think.

I don't see any docs for it.

Should we have WP_DEBUG=true instead?

It looks like a vim typo 😛

Yeah, we need to change it. WP_DEBUG=true is correct right?

Based on the documentation for the environment variable, it would be 1, which seems consistent at least with part of what was written here.

https://hub.docker.com/_/wordpress

The actual constant it controls would have a value of true or false:

https://wordpress.org/support/article/debugging-in-wordpress/

I guess it's also a question of whether it's intended to enable debugging mode. I would guess based on its initial presence here, and the fact this is intended for development, it would be safe to say "yes".

-e WORDPRESS_DEBUG=1 (defaults to disabled, non-empty value will enable WP_DEBUG in wp-config.php)

It's already working. It just needs a non-empty value.

Still opened a PR to be tidy: #19218.

aduth · 2019-12-16T18:06:40Z

packages/env/lib/create-docker-compose-config.js

+      - ${ pluginPath }/../${ pluginName }-wordpress/:/var/www/html/${ commonVolumes }`;
+	const testsVolumes = `
+      - tests-wordpress:/var/www/html/${ commonVolumes }`;
+	return `version: '2'


For what reason do we use an older version?

Prior to all the revisions to the Docker worfklow, we ran at v3.1

https://github.com/WordPress/gutenberg/blob/v6.4.0/docker-compose.yml#L1

Some of the features we were using broke with version 3 and https://www.npmjs.com/package/docker-compose.

Env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for de…

b20c282

…velopment and testing.

epiqueras added Framework Issues related to broader framework topics, especially as it relates to javascript [Type] Build Tooling Issues or PRs related to build tooling labels Sep 30, 2019

epiqueras added this to the Future milestone Sep 30, 2019

epiqueras requested review from ajitbohra and chrisvanpatten as code owners September 30, 2019 22:51

epiqueras self-assigned this Sep 30, 2019

gziolo requested review from noisysocks and pento October 1, 2019 06:42

Env: Fix port config.

3977ed9

pento requested changes Oct 2, 2019

View reviewed changes

Env: Add the help output of all commands to the README.

86956e3

pento approved these changes Oct 2, 2019

View reviewed changes

epiqueras merged commit 38ec98d into master Oct 2, 2019

epiqueras deleted the add/@wordpress/env branch October 2, 2019 05:36

epiqueras mentioned this pull request Oct 2, 2019

Env: Add support for custom ports. #17697

Merged

5 tasks

pento mentioned this pull request Oct 2, 2019

Improve the local dev environment #17518

Closed

gziolo reviewed Oct 2, 2019

View reviewed changes

gziolo mentioned this pull request Oct 2, 2019

Chore: Improve the way the lock file handles local dependencies #17705

Merged

epiqueras mentioned this pull request Oct 2, 2019

@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17724

Closed

5 tasks

youknowriad modified the milestones: Future, Gutenberg 6.7 Oct 14, 2019

aduth reviewed Dec 16, 2019

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@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17668

@wordpress/env: A zero-config, self contained local WordPress environment for development and testing. #17668

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Description

@wordpress/env

Preview

Usage

How has this been tested?

Types of Changes

Checklist:

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epiqueras commented Oct 2, 2019

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epiqueras commented Sep 30, 2019 •

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`@wordpress/env`

gziolo Oct 3, 2019 •

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