This is a simple html and sinatra app that includes two components:
- an informational web site hosted at fretboard.tardate.com.
- a demonstration build status proxy, used to transform actual build status into a form easily consumed by the associated Arduino project.
The Fretboard is a simple Arduino project that displays continuous integration server build status for up to 24 projects, using an addressable LED array for build status visualisation.
Arduino source and build details are available in the LittleArduinoProjects git repository.
To hack on the web front-end, you need a recent npm
installed, then run:
$ npm install
Use grunt to just-in-time compile coffeescript sources as you work:
$ grunt watch
To hack on the sinatra web app, make sure you have a valid ruby runtime, then bundle:
$ bundle install
Run tests:
$ bundle exec rake
Guard is included to for watching code and running specs as you go:
$ bundle exec guard
Can be used with two CI servers: CruiseControl (XML response), and Circle CI (JSON response)
Set type="xml"
e.g.
export FB_CI_SERVER_URL="https://your-ci-server.com/XmlStatusReport.aspx"
export FB_CI_SERVER_TYPE=xml
Set type="circleci"
e.g.
export FB_CI_SERVER_URL="https://circleci.com/api/v1.1/projects?circle-token=:token"
export FB_CI_SERVER_TYPE=circleci
A sinatra web app is included in this repo for the purpose of simple hosting at providers like heroku.
To run the app locally:
$ bundle install
$ ruby web_app.rb
The information web site will run by default at http://localhost:4567
The build status proxy will run by default at http://localhost:4567/status.csv
You can use curl
to inspect the raw build status response like this, which will also dump the response to status.trace
:
curl -i -0 --raw --trace status.trace "http://localhost:4567/status.csv"
I'm using GitHub Pages to host fretboard.tardate.com directly from the GitHub repository.
How does that work? GitHub Pages basically serves whatever you commit to the repo.
For static HTML sites, that means simply adding an index.html
to the root of the repo.
GitHub now allows you to select the branch from which GitHub Pages are built. I've chosen to serve directly from the master branch.
To host on a custom URL, just two steps:
- in DNS, configure a CNAME to point to .github.io
- add a CNAME file to the repo root with the matching CNAME in DNS (GitHub does this for you automatically if you add the custom url in the web interface)
- Fork it ( https://github.com/tardate/fretboard_web/fork )
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request