You may use github issues for error reports and feature requests. Pull requests are especially welcome :)
- Support chat (EN): https://discord.gg/U5qBkexfEQ
- Support chat (RU): https://t.me/pantheon_support
Pantheon can be run in production or in development mode. Please don't use development build for your production setup.
Clone the pantheon repository to your own server. Make sure repo folder is not accessible for the outer world.
To deploy pantheon on your own VPS or personal environment on production mode:
- Make sure you have GNU Make installed on your system. Also one of the following should be installed:
- Docker with compose plugin - to run containers via docker runtime
- Podman-docker wrapper and podman-compose - to run containers over kubernetes setup.
- If you're using podman, please make sure you have
ip_tables
module inserted into your kernel on the host. Otherwise, containers will fail to start. - Please note: if you're using podman, trying to stop a single service container will result in also stopping all containers it depends on. Docker has no such issue.
- If you're using podman, please make sure you have
- Create new environment config file
Env/.env.production
. There are examples inEnv
folder. Fill the file with proper settings for your setup. - Fill new environment file with proper values, mostly it's about hosts, where you want the services to be accessible from the outer internet. Please note: setting up Nginx or any other reverse proxy is your responsibility. You may refer to
nginx-reverse-proxy.example.conf
file for basic nginx setup. - Set up your reverse proxy, add SSL certificates (optionally). Please use included
nginx-reverse-proxy.example.conf
as reference of what host to point where. Note that*.pantheon.internal
hosts are used to distinguish the services inside container network. Optionally, you can also point PgAdmin4 host to port 5632. - Run
make pull
to fetch fresh containers from registry.- As an option, you can run
make container
to build containers from scratch, but it's not recommended for production environment.
- As an option, you can run
- Run
make prod_start
to start containers - Run the following command:
make prod_compile
. This will build all static files for Tyr/Forseti/Sigrun and Sigrun server. - If you're making a fresh setup, run
make bootstrap_admin
to bootstrap a super-administrator account (admin@localhost.localdomain with password 123456). Don't do this on database that already has users! - Basically, you're done :)
To update code on production server you will need to do the following:
Quick way
Use make prod_update
to fetch all changes from master branch. Please note that your setup and intentions must meet the following requirements:
- You use git-based version of code (cloned repository)
- You want to use code from master branch (please note - master is not always stable!)
- You don't have any changes is your working copy (except
Sigrun-dist/server.js
- this file is a result ofprod_compile
). If there are any changes, they will be discarded. You can check changes in your working copy usinggit status
command. Production environment config is excluded from git, so it's guaranteed to be left untouched.
Long way
Basically these are the same commands that are done inside make prod_update
but performed one-by-one for better control.
- Get new code from the repository (e.g. run
git fetch && git checkout origin/master
in repo folder) - Pull new containers using
make pull
- Restart containers with
make prod_restart
(please use this exact command, otherwise email service will be started with wrong environment settings) - Run
make prod_compile
to build newer versions of the static code.
If you ever change the environment variables in your current Env/.env.production
file, you should also restart the containers using make prod_restart
. After that,
if VITE_*
variables have been changed, you should also run make prod_compile
for changes to take effect.
Please note that db and pgadmin containers are not restarted during make prod_restart
. To stop these containers as well, use make prod_stop_all
. This is rarely needed, though.
Pantheon provides container with pre-installed email agent (Hermod). If you want to send emails signed with DKIM, you will need to place your private keys
to Hermod/opendkim_keys
folder. Also following setting are required:
- Some unique key in
MAIL_ACTION_KEY
variable in your environment config. - Mailer root host in
ALLOWED_SENDER_DOMAINS
variable in your environment config. Mailer address also will be set tonoreply@[allowed domain]
.
You may use bin/letsencrypt-scripts
and nginx-reverse-proxy.example.conf
as an example and reference to set up your SSL certificates using Let's Encrypt.
If you're not intending to use https, please disable corresponding directives in your reverse proxy nginx config.
Pantheon provides built-in database backups using git. By default, it just stores database dump as new commits in /var/lib/postgresql/backup
folder
of the Database
container (you can get to shell using make shell_db
). If you want to set up some remote backups, you should do the following:
- Set the
BACKUP_GIT_REMOTE
variable in your environment config to point to your backup remote repository. There is an example included in the env file. - Go to
Database
folder and callmake backup_dump_pubkey
command to get ssh public key. - Add this key to trusted keys in your account in Github, Gitlab or wherever your remote repository will reside.
- Restart the containers with
make prod_restart
Every 15 minutes the database dump is made. You may view history of backups using make backup_show_history
in Database
folder. To rollback your
database to previous state you may use either included pgadmin4 container (running at 5632 port) or the one-liner command from the Database
folder:
COMMIT=1234567 make backup_restore
, where 1234567
should be replaced with target commit hash (which can be found using make backup_show_history
command).
Please note that one-liner will rollback both mimir and frey databases!
Please note that backups will consume quite much disk space. To clean up some space you may consider deleting the /var/lib/postgresql/backup/.git
directory
and changing the BACKUP_GIT_REMOTE
variable, followed by containers restart.
Pantheon developer environment works on *nix hosts (mac, linux, *bsd). Windows-based systems are not supported (while it still MAY work, it is not tested at all, also you may want to try using it under WSL in Windows 10+).
First, please add the following entries to your /etc/hosts
file so you could access pantheon services locally:
127.0.0.1 bragi.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 forseti.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 frey.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 gullveig.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 hermod.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 hugin.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 mimir.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 munin.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 sigrun.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 skirnir.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 tyr.pantheon.local
127.0.0.1 pga.pantheon.local
Second, make sure your local port 80 is not used by any other software (like nginx, apache or another web server).
- If the port is not used, everything should work as is. Please note that in this case Pantheon development environment will use port 80, and no other service using that port can be started until
make pantheon_stop
is run. - Otherwise, please refer to
Common/ReverseProxy/external-proxy.example.conf
file for a list of hosts configuration (for nginx). For other web servers, please use equivalent instructions. Modify configuration of your currently running web server to allow requests pass to the services from your local browser. - If there is some external nginx running inside docker container on your local machine, you can use
Common/ReverseProxy/nginx.conf
file to add pantheon configuration there. You'll also need to add the container topantheon_internal_net
docker network.
Make sure you have Docker and Docker Compose installed and daemon running on your system. For debugging, please make sure all the php extensions are installed as well, see Dockerfile for a complete list.
Note: on some linux distros almost every docker-related command should be run as root. If nothing happens, or error
is displayed, try adding sudo
before make
.
- Run
make pull
to fetch all the containers from registry. This is optional, though, it will allow you to skip container build process.- As an option, you can run
make container_dev
to build containers from scratch on you local machine. This may take a long time.
- As an option, you can run
- Run
make dev
to start all containers, install dependencies for all projects, run database migrations and start webpack dev servers for Tyr and Forseti. - After everything is build, you can use
make logs
andmake php_logs
in each subsystem folder to view logs in real-time. Also you may usemake shell
to get to container shell, if you want to. Notice that killing php-fpm, postgres or nginx will ruin the container entirely. - You can use
make pantheon_stop
to stop all containers (without deleting the data) andmake kill
to stop the container AND clean images (e.g. this will remove all db data).
Please note: if you're using podman, trying to stop a single service container will result in also stopping all containers it depends on. Docker has no such issue.
To create an event and fill it with some data, run make seed
, make seed_bigevent
or make seed_tournament
(with sudo
if required). Note that users are
re-seeded on each command run.
A separate guide about debugging in PhpStorm IDE is available.
Local port 5532 will available for PostgreSQL connections - if you want to use external pgAdmin3/4 or any other client to access your databases.
Services will be available at:
- http://mimir.pantheon.local for Mimir game management API
- http://sigrun.pantheon.local for Sigrun public interface
- http://tyr.pantheon.local for Tyr mobile interface
- http://frey.pantheon.local for Frey user management backend
- http://forseti.pantheon.local for Forseti management interface
- http://pga.pantheon.local for pgAdmin4 service, which is run for convenience. You will need to setup initial connections using following credentials:
- PgAdmin login:
dev@riichimahjong.org
- Password:
password
- Mimir database host:
db.pantheon.local
- Mimir database port:
5432
- Mimir database user:
mimir
- Mimir database password:
pgpass
- Frey database host:
db.pantheon.local
- Frey database port:
5432
- Frey database user:
frey
- Frey database password:
pgpass
- PgAdmin login:
Mimir and Frey use twirp interface to communicate with other services.
See protocol description files in Common
folder.
Please note:
- If you change the protocols, you should run
make proto_gen
in root repo folder to regenerate all protocol related code. - You always should change the proto files and never should change the generated code by hand.
Pantheon services include e2e testing framework based on Playwright. To run it locally, make sure pantheon development
environment is running (make dev
) and use make e2e_dev
command in separate terminal window. Note that it will run tests against
development build, so no SSR is tested locally.
If you want to test full production build locally, you may stop the development environment and use following commands:
make e2e_run
make e2e_compile
make e2e
Remember to remove all the files created during the run before committing changes.
Pantheon provides container with pre-installed email agent (Hermod). You can view last sent email in CLI using make dump_last_mail
command.
This is useful to test registration and password recovery, because emails sent from the developer environment will most likely be rejected
by target email relay (e.g. gmail rejects it in 100% of cases).
Pantheon supports realtime notifications (currently only via Telegram, but Discord may also be added soon). To use this functionality you should register a bot in Telegram and set its nickname and secret token in Env/.env.production:
BOT_TOKEN=yourtoken
VITE_BOT_NICKNAME=bot_nickname
After that your users should open the bot, start the conversation and follow the link it sends. After pressing the confirmation button, bot will be enabled for this particular user.
Any pull request should pass all current code style checks; also all unit tests should pass. Don't forget to run
make check
(with sudo
if required) before sending your pull request. To fix all code style issues automatically
(in php code only), run make autofix
(also sudo
may be required).
One may want to use Pantheon API in some own external service. Please make sure you have protoc v3.21.9-r0 so generated binary code matches our protocol version.