* Minimum hacks required to run cypress tests with dendrite
* Remove wget hack since dendrite containers now have curl
* Add basic dendritedocker plugin & hack into login spec for testing
* Add generic HomeserverInstance interface
* Add env var to configure which homeserver to use
* Remove synapse specific homeserver support api
* Update the rest of the tests to use HomeserverInstance
* Update cypress docs to reference new homeserver abstraction
* Fix formatting issues
* Change dendrite to use main branch container
* Early module loader bundler
* Add a module installer script
* Add dev-friendly docs
* Add real module-api dependency
* Speed up `yarn add` for mulitple modules
* Fix version check for modules
* Appease the linter
* Move spaces tests from Puppeteer to Cypress
* Add missing fixture
* Tweak synapsedocker to not double error on a docker failure
* Fix space hierarchy loading race condition
Fixes https://github.com/matrix-org/element-web-rageshakes/issues/10345
* Fix race condition when creating public space with url update code
* Try Electron once more due to perms issues around clipboard
* Try set browser permissions properly
* Try to enable clipboard another way
* Try electron again
* Try electron again again
* Switch to built-in cypress feature for file uploads
* Mock clipboard instead
* TMPDIR ftw?
* uid:gid pls
* Clipboard tests can now run on any browser due to mocking
* Test Enter as well as button for space creation
* Make the test actually work
* Update cypress/support/util.ts
Co-authored-by: Eric Eastwood <erice@element.io>
Co-authored-by: Eric Eastwood <erice@element.io>
* A first, maybe working cypress test
Plus cypress plugins to manage synapses in docker containers
* Fix yaml
* This file is important
* try & find where it's put the artifact
* Download artifact to a directory
* pics or it didn't happen
* Add conditional, otherwise no artifacts on failure...
* Try increasing timeout
also actually give the test a name
* Try in chrome
* Get docker logs to see why it's failing
also document the chrome setting
* Try changing mode on homeserver.yaml
* debug
* More debugging
* more file permissions debugging
* ARGH
* more debug
* sigh
* Eugh, that's not how arguments work
* Add the option to really allow open registration
and remove debug logging / comment fixes
* failure to yaml
* Upload docker logs as artifacts
and temporarily remove contional to test
* Put the conditional back
* Upgrade types in end to end tests
to be compatible with fs-extra types
* Try reducing timeout a bit
also make password more... sensible
* Hex is not octal
* Remove file mode
Seems to be unnecessary since the signing key is perfectly fine
* Give the log files extensions
* Rename workflow file now it also does tests
* Add cypress scripts
* copyright headers
* Use ? operator
Co-authored-by: Travis Ralston <travisr@matrix.org>
* Use develop synapse image
* Tidy up any remaining synapses after each spec run
Also:
* Move the synapseStart / synapseStop functions out to the top level
so they can be reused
* Add a tsconfig file
* Give the containers names
* Don't upload video on test pass
We don't upload it anyway so tell cypress not to so it can not
bother encoding them
* Enable linting on cypress files
and fix existing lint errors
* Type check cypress files
and make it pass the type checks, specifically:
* Upgrade sinon fake timers to a version that has the right types
* Set module resolution
* Type check cypress files separately
* Rename workflow file again
Probably better to just call it an element web build
* Don't plus + characters in container name
* Fix yaml
* Stream logs to file
* Add note to end to end tester to sya what's been ported
* Put docker rm in finally block
Co-authored-by: Travis Ralston <travisr@matrix.org>
Most `npm` operations are replaced with `yarn`, which generally has better
behavior. However, steps like publish that write to the NPM registry are left to
`npm`, which currently handles these tasks best.
If we don't block on SDK builds, then the riot-web build fails due to half-built dependencies. This needs to be done at two levels: the js-sdk because it is used by both the react-sdk and riot-web, and at the react-sdk because riot-web needs it. This means our build process is synchronous for js -> react -> riot, at least for the initial build.
This does increase the startup time, particularly because the file watch timer is at 5 seconds. The timer is used to detect a storm of file changes in the underlying SDKs and give the build process some room to compile larger files if needed.
The file watcher is accompanied by a "canary signal file" to prevent the build-blocking script from unblocking too early. Both the js and react SDKs build when `npm install` is run, so we ensure that we only listen for the `npm start` build for each SDK.
This is all done at the riot level instead of at the individual SDK levels (where we could use a canary file to signal up the stack) because:
* babel (used by the js-sdk) doesn't really provide an "end up build" signal
* webpack is a bit of a nightmare to get it to behave at times
* this blocking approach is really only applicable to riot-web, although may be useful to some other projects.
Hopefully that all makes sense.
Following changes to the react-sdk, reskindex can now be updated using the "-w" (watch) equivalent of the reskindex script.
-Alter npm scripts so that reskindex is run when building once and so that reskindex:start is runwhen developing
-Remove and stop tracking component-index, this will now only be created at build-time
