v0.2.0 - Code Config and the Grouparoo CLI (+ breaking changes) #1054
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Hello Grouparoo Community! This topic is to share that we are planning Code ConfigListening to feedback from our beta users, you can now configure all of your Grouparoo Apps, Sources, Destinations, etc via code! This allows you to check your Grouparoo configuration into your VCS and manage it as you would any other piece of your infrastructure. You can configure Grouparoo with // file: config/apps/data_warehouse.js
exports.default = async function GetDataWarehouseConfig() {
const { databasePassword } = await fetch(`/api/company/secrets`);
return [
{
name: "Data Warehouse",
class: "app",
id: "data_warehouse",
type: "postgres",
options: {
host: "127.0.0.1",
port: "5432",
username: "person",
password: databasePassword,
database: "data_warehouse",
},
},
];
}; Learn more at https://www.grouparoo.com/docs/deployment/code-config Grouparoo CLIGrouparoo can now be run via the command line (headless). This makes it even easier to try out Grouparoo locally, and possible to integrate Grouparoo into your CI/CD workflows. While still a work in progress, the following commands are planned: Project Management
Code Config
Development & Testing
Deployment
So, if you were creating a new Grouparoo project, you might:
TestingIn order to help fit Grouparoo into the CI/CD tools you use today, we've adding testing utilities to Grouparoo which you can use to build up a test suite that ensures that the application is producing the Profiles and Groups you expect. Grouparoo relies on Jest to provide expectations and snapshot testing. To enable Grouparoo testing:
/**
* @jest-environment node
*/
// Should we load configuration from a .env file? Use to set DATABASE_URL, etc
// Set before requiring @grouparoo/spec-helper
// Otherwise, set DATABASE_URL, etc in jest.config.js or in CI
process.env.GROUPAROO_ENV_CONFIG_FILE = `${__dirname}/../.env`;
const { helper, relaxedSnapshot } = require("@grouparoo/spec-helper");
describe("snapshot", () => {
// utility to start and stop the server within the test suite
helper.grouparooTestServer();
test("a profile snapshot can be tested", async () => {
const { profile, snapshot } = await helper.getProfile({ email: "person@example" });
// You can do snapshot testing
// `relaxedSnapshot` lets you skip time and UUID generated properties, but ensure everything else matches exactly
expect(snapshot).toMatchSnapshot(relaxedSnapshot(snapshot));
// Or you can test the properties of the snapshot directly
expect(snapshot.properties.userId.values).toEqual([100]);
expect(snapshot.groups.length).toBe(1);
expect(snapshot.groups[0].name).toBe("People with Email Addresses");
expect(profile.state).toBe("ready");
});
}); A few items of note:
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Replies: 7 comments
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We've decided on a few changes:
In general, we've chose to more closely match |
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An example of how to change your project can be seen at grouparoo/app-examples#103 |
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Updated the migration guide to include changes to the Dockerfile |
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This PR follows our template philosophy:
See #1184 for more information |
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Added testing section, removed |
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Added notes about the 2 new UI packages |
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These changes are now captured in www.grouparoo.com, in our new upgrade guide - https://www.grouparoo.com/docs/support/upgrading-grouparoo/v01-v02 |
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These changes are now captured in www.grouparoo.com, in our new upgrade guide - https://www.grouparoo.com/docs/support/upgrading-grouparoo/v01-v02