This is the first pass at an abstract class for our in-memory repository
implementations. It's based off of the existing implementations and
should speed up local development and deduplicate code
- I switched over `build` to run in production mode because we now do
`lerna run build` during the release process, but this was bundling
development assets
- this adds `build:dev` and switches the browser test to use that, so
they should use the development assets moving forwards
This is an initial start to using TypeScript in our non-core Ghost packages.
- Adds a prepare script to build the project after installing deps
- Adds an initial tsconfig.json which is compatible with our node env
- Migrates all of the code to TypeScript, including tests
- Updates tests to use ts-node so that we don't need to compile the tests
- ts-node is installed at the top level because the env is weird with lerna and
doesn't work otherwise
- Updates the yarn dev script to build the project with the --all and --revisions flag
- Updates the prepare script in the top level to run prepare on packages, so
that packages can be built when running `yarn`
- Updates the build script in ghost/core to run build on packages, so that
packages are built before being monobundled
- Updates monobundle to be a dependency and use the new TryGhost repo, which
includes some minor fixes and improvements, such as supporting devDeps
- Updates the GitHub workflows to run the build command in the top level
directory rather than ghost/core so that other packages are built, too.
- by default, yarn will try and fetch dependencies from the network, and
fallback to local cache if the network is down
- `--prefer-offline` switches that around so we can take advantage of
local caches before defaulting to the network
- hopefully this speeds up dependency install steps in CI
- because we now ignore git submodule changes, they didn't show up in
`git diff --cached...`, so it was possible to get submodules to be
committed
- you can re-enable submodules to be shown with `--ignore-submodules=none`
- this implements that
- we never want to allow submodules to be committed, so I've removed the
prompt for faster feedback
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/532
- we should protect against failures entering `main` which could be
avoided by running a quick unit test beforehand
- this reintroduces Lerna as it supports parallelisation and `--since`,
to run linting and unit tests on packages that have changed since
upstream
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/493
- `nodemon` doesn't properly wait for graceful shutdown if there's a job
running in Ghost when it tries to reload, so it ends up producing
errors because two versions of Ghost are started
- Node 18 added a `--watch` flag, which reloads if any required file is
changed
- switching from nodemon to this native feature should keep the
core functionality the same but fix this edge case that disrupts the
development flow
- by using the same group (the workflow name), we should be able to
limit the concurrency to 1 execution, which might help with some
flaky tests we keep seeing
- now the vast majority of our flaky tests are gone, we don't need the
bigger machines
- however, browser tests seem to be a little slow, so we can try giving
them more power than the defaults
- this should also help with resource contention when we have multiple
jobs running at the same time, as we have double the numbers of
runners on the free machines
refs https://ghost.slack.com/archives/C02G9E68C/p1677753889082979
- Firefox tests have historically been flaky in CI and a real
distraction when developing
- Firefox is, unfortunately :(, not a widely used browser at only 2.9%
of global market share
- we've not had any Firefox-specific bugs that were detected in CI for
a very long time, so it doesn't add anything anyway
- given SQLite3 is only supported for development, we don't really care about
running tests on Node versions which aren't the recommended version
- this saves 2 jobs per CI run, which helps improve the health of CI in
general
- turns out our concurrency on these 8 core machines is only 10 jobs, so
everything is running really slowly
- by opening up to `linux`, we allow executions on 4, 8 and 16 core
machines with a total concurrency of 30
- we're seeing low availability for the 16 core machines and they might
be constrained as everyone jumps to the highest spec
- in theory, we don't need super fast multi-core machines to run tests,
so I'll try with 8 core ones
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Toolbox/issues/488
- Node 18 is now LTS so we're adding support for it
- this adds Node 18.12.1 (the latest security release) to our supported
ranges and CI
