Dokumi is a tool created to automatically check if anything is wrong with the code in a pull request. More details in the following blog article:
Automatic code review is its main feature, but it can also be used to automatically build an application an send it to a service like DeployGate or HockeyApp.
As explained in the LICENSE file, Dokumi is under the MIT license.
- Ruby 2.0 or better (it might work with 1.9) with bundler installed.
- For building an application with Xcode, the machine running Dokumi must be running OS X and have Xcode installed.
- The machine running Dokumi must be able to clone repositories from the GitHub server.
The GitHub Enterprise settings are in config/github.yml. You should start with config/github.yml.sample. You can easily create an access token in your GitHub's profile settings, in "Personal access tokens" (depending on your version of GitHub, "Personal access tokens" might be in "Applications"). That token should be able to get information about repositories and post comments in issues and pull requests. For testing purpose, using you personal account is fine, but I highly recommend you create a different account for your CI, as the comments posted by Dokumi will be under the name of the account used to create the token.
For projects using Xcode, there is also a config/xcode_versions.yml settings file for specifying the Xcode versions you have installed on your machine. It will be generated with default settings the first time you do an Xcode build, but you can also create your own starting from config/xcode_versions.yml.sample. Once this settings file is created, changing the system's default Xcode using xcode-select will not change the path to the version of Xcode used.
For Android projects, you also have a android.yml settings file.
To check if your environment is set-up properly, you can first try running the tests before making your own build script.
Once the environment setup is done, you need a script to build your application and review the pull requests. For that, first create a custom/build directory. I highly recommend you create a Git repository for managing the content of your custom directory.
When reviewing or building your code, Dokumi will first clone the repository into source/host/owner/repo (host, owner and repo will be of course the host, owner and the name of the repository). Then it will search for the build script for that repository. It will first look for custom/build/host/owner/repo.rb, and if it does not exist it will try using custom/build/host/fallback.rb and then try custom/build/fallback.rb.
Here is a sample build script: (you need of course to change the value of to_build and also maybe scheme)
to_build = "MyProject.xcworkspace"
scheme = "MyProject" # In Xcode the scheme must have been marked as shared.
xcode.install_pods if File.exist?("Podfile") # Not needed if the content of your Pods directory is stored in the repository.
case action
when :review
xcode.find_unchanged_storyboards
xcode.analyze to_build, scheme: scheme
unless error_found?
xcode.test(to_build, scheme: scheme, destination: [
"platform=iOS Simulator,OS=8.4,name=iPhone 4s",
"platform=iOS Simulator,OS=8.4,name=iPhone 6",
])
end
when :archive
xcode.archive to_build, scheme: scheme
artifacts.each do |artifact_path|
Support.logger.info "#{artifact_path} should be uploaded or copied somewhere"
end
else
raise "unknown action #{action.inspect}"
endaction correspond to the command used to run Dokumi: either :review or :archive. The script also has access to the options given to the command line in the options hash (its keys are symbols).
For more information about build scripts, have a look at doc/about_build_scripts.md.
If you have a problem, have a look at doc/FAQ.md.
First you need to make sure you have all the required gems installed:
bundle install
Then to review a pull request:
bundle exec bin/review https://host/owner/repo/pull/xxx --option1=value1 --option2=value2 ...
or
bundle exec bin/review host owner repo pull-request-number --option1=value1 --option2=value2 ...
The host can be of course github.com.
option1, option2 are optional.
To build an application you also have the bin/archive command.
First you need to make sure you have all the required gems installed:
bundle install
Then to run the iOS tests:
bundle exec test/review_xcode_project.rb
If you are using the GitHub pull request builder plugin, making it executing the following might be enough:
set -e
DOKUMI_DIRECTORY=/path/to/dokumi
cd "${DOKUMI_DIRECTORY}"
bundle exec bin/review "${ghprbPullLink}"with DOKUMI_DIRECTORY set to the proper path.
If you have any signing problem, have a look at doc/FAQ.md.