You can either run the application locally or via Docker.
To run weg.li locally, you'll need:
- Ruby
- PostgreSQL with postgis
- NodeJS & Yarn
- Redis
See this guide which guides you through installing Ruby, Rails and PostgreSQL.
Complete the setup by installing the Redis server at the end.
apt install redisPlease follow this guide if you have not ever installed Ruby on your computer.
# global setup
brew install rbenv # ruby environemnt
brew install yarn # yarn
brew install postgresql # database
brew install postgis # GIS extension for Postgresql
createuser -s postgres # create general purpose postgres user
brew install imagemagick # image-processing
# project setup
bin/setup# install ruby runtime
rbenv install
# run this to start the rails process
script/server# build the app
docker-compose build
# start services
docker-compose up
# setup database
docker-compose exec app bundle exec rails db:setup
# generate test data
docker-compose exec app bundle exec rake dev:dataAfter installing the dependencies and running the server, you should be able to log in via “email” by visiting http://localhost:3000/sessions/email and following the prompts. No email will be sent - the generated email is opened in your browser.
Once you have successfully authenticated, make your user an admin: Start the rails console (run rails c in your project directory), then enter User.last.update(access: 'admin'), which should result in => true. Now you should be able to access the admin interface at /admin.
For proper functionality, you need to populate your database with districts.
To fabricate random districts, run rake dev:data. This will synthesize all the kinds of data you need to get dashboards, stats, etc. working right.
If you want to get as close as possible to a “production” system, the easiest way is to import data from the production instance. Download an export format from https://www.weg.li/districts.csv (or .json) and import it into your local database. Example using the rails console (rails c):
> districts = JSON.parse(URI.open('https://www.weg.li/districts.json').read); districts.count
=> 3377
> District.insert_all!(districts.map{ |x| x.except('personal_email').merge({'flags': x['personal_email'] ? 1 : 0}) }); District.count
=> 3377You need to set the following environment variables to enable full functionality for weg.li:
GITHUB_CONSUMER_KEY=github-key
GITHUB_CONSUMER_SECRET=github-secret
TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY=twitter-key
TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET=twitter-secret
GOOGLE_CONSUMER_KEY=google-key
GOOGLE_CONSUMER_SECRET=google-secretThese are used to let users authenticate with the different providers. Learn how to create your own keys: GitHub, Twitter, Google.
In addition, weg.li uses Google Cloud Storage for storing uploaded data and Google Cloud Vision to read license plates and determine car makes and colors. You will need to create a Google Cloud Project and set up the required API access for Google Cloud Storage and Google Cloud Vision. Be aware that you might be billed for Google Cloud usage. Please refer to the Google Cloud documentation, and set the following environment variables accordingly:
GOOGLE_CLOUD_PROJECT=google-cloud-project-id
GOOGLE_CLOUD_KEYFILE=path/to/project/keyfile/gcloud.jsonFor local use, you can put these variables into a .env file in the project directory, and the dotenv gem will automatically make them available to your rails app. (See .env-example.)
Dieses Projekt existiert dank aller Menschen, die dazu beitragen.
Werden Sie ein finanzieller Spender und helfen Sie uns, unsere Gemeinschaft zu erhalten. [Beitragen]
Unterstützen Sie dieses Projekt mit Ihrer Organisation. Ihr Logo wird hier mit einem Link zu Ihrer Website angezeigt.[Beitragen]
"THE (extended) BEER-WARE LICENSE" (Revision 42.0815): phoet contributed to this project.
As long as you retain this notice you can do whatever you want with this stuff. If we meet some day, and you think this stuff is worth it, you can buy me some beers in return.
