# Retrospring [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/Retrospring/retrospring.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/Retrospring/retrospring) [![Bugs](https://badge.waffle.io/retrospring/bugs.svg?label=in+progress&title=In+Progress)](http://waffle.io/retrospring/bugs) This is the source code that powers Retrospring. Yep, all of it. Including all the branches where we left off. ## Requirements - UNIX-like system (Linux, FreeBSD, ...) - Ruby 2.0.0+ - Bundler - PostgreSQL - Redis (for Sidekiq) - ImageMagick (for image processing) ## Installation (production) We've installed justask on FreeBSD 10 using rvm. What we also did was creating a new, seperate user just for justask to run in. On FreeBSD, this is done with: # pw user add justask ### Database At Retrospring, we were using PostgreSQL as the database backend. The software might work on MySQL too, but that was not tested. Installation from Ports (using `portmaster`): # portmaster databases/postgresql93-server #### PostgreSQL $ sudo -u postgres psql -d template1 template1=# CREATE USER justask CREATEDB; template1=# CREATE DATABASE justask_production OWNER justask; template1=# \q Try connecting to the database: $ psql -U justask -d justask_production ### nginx See [docs/nginx.conf](https://github.com/Retrospring/retrospring/blob/master/docs/nginx.conf) for the configuration we use on Retrospring. ### justask #### Clone the Source $ git clone --recursive https://github.com/Retrospring/retrospring.git retrospring #### Configure It # Change into the justask directory $ cd justask # Copy the example config $ cp config/justask.yml.example config/justask.yml # Edit the configuration file $ vi config/justask.yml #### Database Configuration $ cp config/database.yml.postgres config/database.yml $ vi config/database.yml # Make database.yml readable only for you chmod o-rwx config/database.yml #### Install Gems # Deployment: $ bundle install --deployment --without development test mysql # Development: $ bundle install --without production mysql #### Initialize Database $ bundle exec rake db:migrate RAILS_ENV=production #### Compile Assets $ bundle exec rake assets:precompile RAILS_ENV=production #### Run the server # Production mode: $ foreman start # Development mode: $ bundle exec rails server Now, create an account on your justask installation. To make yourself an admin, just execute: $ bundle exec rake 'justask:admin[your_username]' RAILS_ENV=production If you want to remove admin status from a certain user, you can do this: $ bundle exec rake 'justask:deadmin[get_rekt]' RAILS_ENV=production Add/remove moderators (this can also be done via the web interface by visiting an user as an admin): $ bundle exec rake 'justask:mod[someone_else]' RAILS_ENV=production $ bundle exec rake 'justask:demod[someone_else]' RAILS_ENV=production Add/remove supporters (this can also be done via the web interface by visiting an user as an admin/mod): $ bundle exec rake 'justask:sup[someone_else]' RAILS_ENV=production $ bundle exec rake 'justask:desup[someone_else]' RAILS_ENV=production Export user data: $ bundle exec rake 'justask:export[jdoe@example.tld]' RAILS_ENV=production Find the user(s) with the most self-asked anonymous questions: $ bundle exec rake justask:loners #### Updating Submodules If you already have an existing copy of justask, you can initialize and update the submodules with; $ git submodule init $ git submodule update ## The Official Retrospring Closedown Soundtrack™ (now redundant) * [Scooter - Can't Stop The Hardcore](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJ3bet-Y79w) * [Darude - Sandstorm](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6120QOlsfU) * [Max Raabe - Oops I Did It Again](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYr9kIyambE) ## License AGPLv3.