To help you get started, we've collected the most common ways that devilry is being used within popular public projects.

devilry / devilry-django / devilry / devilryadmin / create_random_exampledata.py View on Github

def autocreate_delivery(group):
    active_deadline = group.get_active_deadline()

    cand = group.candidates.all()[0]
    delivery = active_deadline.deliveries.create(delivered_by=cand, successful=True)
    delivery.add_file('helloworld.txt', ['hello cruel world'])
    delivery.add_file('helloworld.py', ['print "hello world"'])
    delivery.add_file('helloworld.java', [
        '// Too much code for a sane "hello world"'])

    others = Delivery.objects.filter(deadline__assignment_group=group).order_by("-number")
    if others.count() == 1:
        if active_deadline.deadline < datetime.now():
            if randint(0, 100) <= 30:
                # 30% chance to get the first delivery after the deadline
                offset = timedelta(minutes=-randint(1, 20))
                logging.info("                (deliveries after deadline)")
            else:
                offset = timedelta(hours=randint(0, 15),
                        minutes=randint(0, 59))
            delivery.time_of_delivery = active_deadline.deadline - offset
        else:
            # Deadline is in the future. Deliver a random time before
            # "now". They can not deliver more than 5 deliveries (see
            # create_example_deliveries_and_feedback), so if
            # we say 5*3 hours in the past as a minimum for the first
            # delivery, we will never get deliveries in the future

View more ways to use devilry

devilry

Develop

Requires:

• https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv
• Docker (Docker desktop or similar)

Use conventional commits for GIT commit messages

See https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/. You can use this git commit message format in many different ways, but the easiest is:

• Use commitizen: https://commitizen-tools.github.io/commitizen/commit/
• Use an editor extension, like https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vivaxy.vscode-conventional-commits for VScode.
• Just learn to write the format by hand (can be error prone to begin with, but it is fairly easy to learn).

Install hatch and commitizen

NOTE: You only need hatch if you need to build releases, and you only need commitizen for releases OR to make it easy to follow conventional commits for your commit messages (see Use conventional commits for GIT commit messages above).

First install pipx with:

brew install pipx
pipx ensurepath

Then install hatch and commitizen:

pipx install hatch
pipx install commitizen

See https://github.com/pypa/pipx, https://hatch.pypa.io/latest/install/ and https://commitizen-tools.github.io/commitizen/ for more install alternatives if needed, but we really recommend using pipx since that is isolated.

Install development dependencies

Install a local python version with pyenv:

pyenv install 3.10
pyenv local 3.10

Install dependencies in a virtualenv:

./recreate-virtualenv.sh

Alternatively, create virtualenv manually (this does the same as recreate-virtualenv.sh):

python -m venv .venv

the ./recreate-virtualenv.sh script is just here to make creating virtualenvs more uniform across different repos because some repos will require extra setup in the virtualenv for package authentication etc.

Install dependencies in a virtualenv:

source .venv/bin/activate   # enable virtualenv
.venv/bin/pip install -e ".[dev,test,docs]"

Upgrade your local packages

This will upgrade all local packages according to the constraints set in pyproject.toml:

.venv/bin/pip install --upgrade --upgrade-strategy=eager ".[dev,test]"

Run postgres and redis

docker compose up

Run dev server

source .venv/bin/activate   # enable virtualenv
ievv devrun

Create or re-create a devdatabase

You should always clear the database before recreating it. The easiest way is just to clear the docker resources (and volumes) and start it again.

docker compose down -v
docker compose up

Run dev server (in a new terminal)

source .venv/bin/activate   # activate virtualenv
ievv devrun

Load devdatabase SQL-file (in a new terminal)

source .venv/bin/activate   # activate virtualenv
docker compose exec -T postgres psql -U dbdev --dbname=dbdev -p 5432 -h localhost < devilry/project/develop/dumps/default.sql
python manage.py migrate
ievv customsql -i -r

If the dump should be updated for e.g new migrations, run the following and commit to repo:

docker compose exec -T postgres pg_dump --clean --no-owner --no-acl --no-privileges -U dbdev -h localhost -p 5432 dbdev > devilry/project/develop/dumps/default.sql

Test users in the devdatabase

All users have test as their password, and the most commonly needed users are:

• Superuser: grandma@example.com
• Admin (and examiner): odin@example.com
• Examiner (and student): thor@example.com
• Student: april@example.com

You can find them all by logging in as grandma@example.com and going to http://localhost.test:8000/djangoadmin/devilry_account/user/

Browse uploaded files

Files are stored in MinIO (S3 compatible storage that is run via docker-compose). To browse files:

• Go to http://localhost:9001/
• Login with:
  • username: testuser
  • password: testpassword
• Select Object browser in the sidebar.

The MinIO files is stored on disk in the minio_devdata directory in the root of the repo, and you can stop docker compose, and just run rm -rf minio_devdata to remove all the files.

Run tests

source .venv/bin/activate   # enable virtualenv
pytest devilry

Build css/javascript:

source .venv/bin/activate   # activate virtualenv
nvm use 14    # May need to run "nvm install 14" first
ievv buildstatic
# ... or if you want to watch for changes ...:
ievv buildstatic --watch

To remove and reinstall all node-packages:

source .venv/bin/activate   # activate virtualenv
nvm use 14    # May need to run "nvm install 14" first
ievv buildstatic --npm-clean-node-modules

Build docs

Docs are built on https://readthedocs.org/projects/devilry/ each time a branch is pushed, but if you are making larger changes or need to debug build issues, you can build it locally using:

sphinx-build not_for_deploy/docs/ built-docs/

and when the build is complete, you can open built-docs/index.html in a browser.

Destroy postgres and redis

docker compose down -v

Documentation

https://devilry.readthedocs.io

Release

Translations

To translate new texts, do the following:

• ievv makemessages
• Translate the .po files. Poedit is a great tool for this.
• ievv compilemessages
• Commit the changes

Update docs

Create a not_for_deploy/docs/sysadmin/migrationguides/migrate-from--to-.rst with update instructions for sysadmins. See the previous version for example. Skeleton:

===========================================
Migrating from  to 
===========================================


Backup database and files
#########################

BACKUP. YOUR. DATABASE. AND. FILES.


What's new?
###########

- Change 1
- Change 2


Update devilry to 
##############################

Update the devilry version to ```` as described in :doc:`../update`.

Create a not_for_deploy/docs/user/changelog/.rst with changelog for end-users. This is supposed to be readable/understandable by normal users. Skeleton:

.. _changelog:

###################################
What is new in Devilry 
###################################


Fixes
#####
- Fix 1
- Fix 2

Updates/changes
###############
- Change 1
- Change 2

Set version and build staticfiles

First make sure you have NO UNCOMITTED CHANGES!

Release (create changelog, increment version, build staticfiles, commit and tag the change) with:

nvm use 14
tools/release/prepare-release.py prepare --apply  # This will bump the version and then build and commit staticfiles.
git push && git push --tags

NOTE (release):

• cz bump automatically updates CHANGELOG.md, updates version file(s), commits the change and tags the release commit.
• If you are unsure about what cz bump will do, run it with --dry-run. You can use options to force a specific version instead of the one it automatically selects from the git log if needed, BUT if this is needed, it is a sign that someone has messed up with their conventional commits.
• cz bump only works if conventional commits (see section about that above) is used.
• cz bump can take a specific version etc, but it automatically select the correct version if conventional commits has been used correctly. See https://commitizen-tools.github.io/commitizen/.
• If you need to add more to CHANGELOG.md (migration guide, etc), you can just edit CHANGELOG.md after the release, and commit the change with a docs: some useful message commit.
• The cz command comes from commitizen (install documented above).

What if the release fails?

See How to revert a bump in the commitizen FAQ.

Migrationguide and changelog (for official readthedocs)

• Add a migration guide to not_for_deploy/docs/sysadmin/migrationguides/
• Add a changelog to not_for_deploy/docs/user/changelog/

Release to pypi:

hatch build -t sdist
hatch publish
rm dist/*              # optional cleanup