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app | ||
bin | ||
config | ||
db | ||
docs | ||
lib | ||
log | ||
public | ||
service-docs@7f6cd02e6e | ||
spec | ||
tmp | ||
vendor/assets | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitmodules | ||
.rspec | ||
.travis.yml | ||
Gemfile | ||
Gemfile.lock | ||
LICENSE | ||
Procfile | ||
README.md | ||
Rakefile | ||
TODO | ||
config.ru |
README.md
Retrospring
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 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 project directory
$ cd retrospring
# 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)
License
AGPLv3.