console/docs/DEVELOPMENT.md

Development

Prerequisites

Developing Hive locally requires you to have the following software installed locally:

• Node.js 16 LTS (or nvm or fnm)
• yarn v1
• docker
• docker-compose

Setup Instructions

• Clone the repository locally
• Make sure to install the recommended VSCode extensions (defined in .vscode/extensions.json)
• In the root of the repo, run nvm use to use the same version of node as mentioned
• Run yarn at the root to install all the dependencies and run the hooks
• Run yarn setup to create and apply migrations on the PostgreSQL database
• Run yarn generate to generate the typings from the graphql files (use yarn graphql:generate if you only need to run GraphQL Codegen)
• Run yarn build to build all services
• Click on Start Hive in the bottom bar of VSCode
• If you are not added to the list of guest users, request access from The Guild maintainers
  • Alternatively, configure hive to use your own Auth0 Application
• Open the UI (http://localhost:3000 by default) and Sign in with any of the identity provider
• Once this is done, you should be able to login and use the project
• Once you generate the token against your organization/personal account in hive, the same can be added locally to hive.json within packages/libraries/cli which can be used to interact via the hive cli with the registry

Development Seed

We have a script to feed your local instance of Hive.

1. Use Start Hive to run your local Hive instance
2. Make sure usage and usage-ingestor are running as well (with yarn dev)
3. Open Hive app, create a project and a target, then create a token
4. Run the seed script: TOKEN="MY_TOKEN_HERE" yarn seed
5. This should report a dummy schema and some dummy usage data to your local instance of Hive, allowing you to test features e2e

Note: You can set STAGING=1 in order to target staging env and seed a target there.

To send more operations and test heavy load on Hive instance, you can also set OPERATIONS (amount of operations in each interval round, default is 1) and INTERVAL (frequency of sending operations, default: 1000ms). For example, using INTERVAL=1000 OPERATIONS=1000 will send 1000 requests per second.

Publish your first schema (manually)

1. Start Hive locally
2. Create a project and a target
3. Create a token from that target
4. Go to packages/libraries/cli and run yarn build
5. Inside packages/libraries/cli, run: yarn start schema:publish --token "YOUR_TOKEN_HERE" --registry "http://localhost:4000/graphql" examples/single.graphql

Setting up Slack App for developing

1. Download Loophole CLI (same as ngrok but supports non-random urls)
2. Log in to Loophole $ loophole account login
3. Start the proxy by running $ loophole http 3000 --hostname hive-<your-name> (@kamilkisiela I use hive-kamil). It creates https://hive-<your-name>.loophole.site endpoint.
4. Message @kamilkisiela and send him the url (He will update the list of accepted redirect urls in both Auth0 and Slack App).
5. Update APP_BASE_URL and AUTH0_BASE_URL in packages/web/app/.env
6. Run packages/web/app and open https://hive-<your-name>.loophole.site.

We have a special Slack channel called #hive-tests to not spam people :)

Setting up GitHub App for developing

1. Follow the steps above for Slack App
2. Update Setup URL in GraphQL Hive Development app and set it to https://hive-<your-name>.loophole.site/api/github/setup-callback

Setting up Auth0 App for developing

Note

Super Tokens, which should also significantly simplify the local development experience.

You may want to use your own Auth0 app when running hive locally.

1. Create your own Auth0 application
   1. If you haven't already, create an account on manage.auth0.com
   2. Create a new application with the following settings:
      1. Type: Regular Web Application
      2. Allowed Callback URLs: http://localhost:3000/api/callback
      3. Allowed Logout URLs: http://localhost:3000/
   3. Create two Auth0 users
      1. This can be done from the "User Management" page
         • https://manage.auth0.com/dashboard/<REGION>/<DOMAIN>/users
   4. Create a new "Rule" in your Auth0 Account
      1. This can be done from the "Auth Pipeline -> Rules" section on the left navigation bar.
         • https://manage.auth0.com/dashboard/<REGION>/<DOMAIN>/rules
      2. Enter the following code:

         function (user, context, callback) {
           var namespace = 'https://graphql-hive.com';
           context.accessToken[namespace + '/metadata'] = user.user_metadata;
           context.idToken[namespace + '/metadata'] = user.user_metadata;
           context.accessToken[namespace + '/userinfo'] = {
             user_id: user.user_id,
             email: user.email,
             username: user.username,
             nickname: user.nickname
           };
           return callback(null, user, context);
         }
         

2. Update the .env secrets used by your local hive instance:
   • The AUTH0_DOMAIN, AUTH0_CLIENT_ID, and AUTH0_CLIENT_SECRET values are found when viewing your new application on Auth0.

# packages/services/server/.env

# Can be any value
AUTH0_SECRET=super-secret-value

AUTH0_DOMAIN=
AUTH0_CLIENT_ID=
AUTH0_CLIENT_SECRET=
AUTH0_SCOPE="openid profile offline_access"
AUTH0_AUDIENCE=https://${AUTH0_DOMAIN}/api/v2/
AUTH0_CONNECTION=Username-Password-Authentication

# packages/web/app/.env

# Must be the same value as in 'packages/services/server/.env'
AUTH0_SECRET=super-secret-value

AUTH0_DOMAIN=
AUTH0_CLIENT_ID=
AUTH0_CLIENT_SECRET=
AUTH0_SCOPE="openid profile offline_access"
AUTH0_AUDIENCE=https://${AUTH0_DOMAIN}/api/v2/
AUTH0_BASE_URL=http://localhost:3000
AUTH0_ISSUER_BASE_URL=https://${AUTH0_DOMAIN}

3. Click on Start Hive in the bottom bar of VSCode
4. Open the UI (http://localhost:3000 by default) and Sign in with one of the users you created on the Auth0 management console