Welcome to Women Who Code London Community ✨ 💻

The Women Who Code London is a community dedicated to inspiring women to excel in their technology careers. Our events cover various topics around software engineering. If you're interested in joining the community as a member or volunteer please visit our website or join our slack.

Check out Code of Conduct

About Mentorship Programme

Mentorship is a fantastic way to get support for your personal growth and career development. Within mentorship relationships, individuals can experience mutually beneficial outcomes that extend to their personal and professional lives. Engaging in mentorship offers a chance to hone communication skills, broaden perspectives, and explore innovative approaches to various situations. Moreover, this collaborative journey allows mentors and mentees to make a significant leap in their career journey.

Please, find more information on our website.

Contributing

This website acts as a project to help introduce people to the Open Source community, and allow transition from newcomers to contributors easier.

We welcome your contributions! 💕 To contribute to this repo, follow the contributing guidelines.

About our project

How to Run Project Locally

This content is created using GitHub Pages with Jekyll.

Prerequisites

Before you can use Jekyll to test a site, you must:

1. Install Jekyll. Create a Jekyll site. For more information, see "Creating a GitHub Pages site with Jekyll." We recommend using Bundler to install and run Jekyll. Bundler manages Ruby gem dependencies, reduces Jekyll build errors, and prevents environment-related bugs. To install Bundler:

2. Install Ruby. For more information, see Installing Ruby.

3. Install Bundler. For more information, see Bundler

Build and run

• Run on terminal bundle install

• Run on terminal bundle exec jekyll serve

• Access the page on browser: http://127.0.0.1:4000

External Links about GitHub Pages

• GitHub Pages Doc
• About GitHub Pages and Jekyll
• Test locally with Jekyll

How to Troubleshoot Building Project Locally

The project requires to use ruby>=3.1.*. Make sure that your system looks at the correct version of ruby.

Possible errors

after bundle install command.

Setup ruby with rbenv

• First, check which path of ruby you have. If it's incorrect or missing, set it.

env | grep PATH

export PATH="$HOME/.rbenv/bin:$PATH"
eval "$(rbenv init -)"

To install the correct ruby version, use the following command:

rbenv install 3.1.2

• Set the 3.1.* version of ruby as the default one globally or only for your working directory.

rbenv global 3.1.2  # set the default Ruby version for this machine
# or:
rbenv local 3.1.2   # set the Ruby version for this directory

• Get back to the Build and run section.

Remove Gemfile.lock

As an alternative way, remove Gemfile.lock if setting Ruby version didn't help.

How to Run End-To-End Testing Locally

1. Open your Terminal in the e2e-tests folder, e.g. cd ~/workspace/london/e2e-tests
2. npm install cypress --save-dev - This will install Cypress locally as a dev dependency for your project.
3. Run npx cypress open from your project root
4. Select E2E testing

5. Select E2E testing option.

6. Choose your browser and click Start E2E testing in....

Now you can run any tests from Specs.

For more details, please refer to the official Cypress Documentation.