yeti web

Yeti admin interface. Opensource SIP SBC with billing.

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Ruby

Welcome to YETI

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Contributing, Development setup

Ruby

You have to use Ruby version 3.2 with installed bundler.

Postgresql

It is strongly recommended to use PostgreSQL version 13.
The easiest way to install it - is to use Debian Linux and follow official PostgreSQL instruction
https://www.postgresql.org/download/linux/debian/

You need to install:

curl https://pkg.yeti-switch.org/key.gpg | sudo apt-key add -
curl https://www.postgresql.org/media/keys/ACCC4CF8.asc	| sudo apt-key add -
sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://pkg.yeti-switch.org/debian/buster unstable main"
sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://deb.debian.org/debian buster main buster non-free"
sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt/ buster-pgdg main"
sudo apt-get install postgresql-13 postgresql-contrib-13 postgresql-13-prefix postgresql-13-pgq3 postgresql-13-pgq-ext postgresql-13-yeti postgresql-13-pllua
sudo apt-get install -t buster-pgdg libpq-dev

In addition you need to compile or install from .deb package Yeti PostgreSQL extension postgresql-13-yeti https://github.com/yeti-switch/yeti-pg-ext

Preparing yeti-web application

Fork and clone yeti-web repository and run:

bundle install

Then create config/database.yml, example is config/database.yml.development. Notice this project uses two databases main “yeti” and second database “cdr”

Then create config/yeti_web.yml, example is config/yeti_web.yml.development.
Then create config/secrets.yml, example is config/secrets.yml.distr.

To disable the creation of new versions via paper_trail for some model please fill the array under key versioning_disable_for_models in the config/yeti_web.yml

Сreate config/policy_roles.yml, example is config/policy_roles.yml.distr or disable policy feature by changing following lines in config/yeti_web.yml:

role_policy:
  when_no_config: allow
  when_no_policy_class: allow

And run command to create development database:

RAILS_ENV=development bundle exec rake db:create db:schema:load db:migrate db:seed
RAILS_ENV=development bundle exec rake custom_seeds[network_prefixes]

You can skip custom_seeds[network_prefixes] is you want to use your own network prefixes.

Then start rails server bundle exec rails s and login to http://localhost:3000/ with
login admin and password 111111

Then prepare test database(do not use db:test:prepare).

RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake db:drop db:create db:schema:load db:migrate db:seed
RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake custom_seeds[network_prefixes]

This project has CDR-database, configured as cdr
see https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_multiple_databases.html
And all commands should be run explicitly by calling “db:*:cdr” commands.

NOTICE: Test DB needs seeds, actually only PGQ seed.

And run tests:

bundle exec rspec

Migrations

When you run several migrations in a row, you may wish to stop at some point. In this case you should add stop_step method to the migration:

# example /db/migrate/20171105085529_one.rb
def change
  # do something
end

def stop_step
  true
end

In this case all migrations after this one will no be performed. To continue migration process you should run rake db:migrate command again.

If you do not want to migrate with stops, use env-variable IGNORE_STOPS=true

IGNORE_STOPS=true bundle exec rake db:migrate

Migrations that insert rows into yeti database

RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake db:create db:schema:load db:seed
RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake custom_seeds[network_prefixes]
# create migration inside db/migrations
RAILS_ENV=test bundle exec rake db:migrate
# SCHEMA_NAME - schema of table into which you've inserted row(s)
# YETI_TEST_DB_NAME - yeti test database name on local machine
pg_dump --column-inserts --data-only --schema=SCHEMA_NAME --file=db/seeds/main/SCHEMA_NAME.sql YETI_TEST_DB_NAME

If you want to use network prefixes from yaml you need to exclude them from db/seeds/main/sys.sql

pg_dump --column-inserts --data-only --schema=sys --file=db/seeds/main/sys.sql --exclude-table=countries --exclude-table=networks --exclude-table=network_prefixes --exclude-table=network_types YETI_TEST_DB_NAME

Dump network prefixes

nt_keys = %w[id name uuid]
network_types = System::NetworkType.order(id: :asc).pluck(*nt_keys).map { |values| Hash[nt_keys.zip(values)] }
File.write('db/network_types.yml', network_types.to_yaml)
network_keys = %w[id name uuid type_id]
networks = System::Network.order(id: :asc).pluck(*network_keys).map { |values| Hash[network_keys.zip(values)] }
File.write('db/networks.yml', networks.to_yaml)
country_keys = %w[id iso2 name]
countries = System::Country.order(id: :asc).pluck(*country_keys).map { |values| Hash[country_keys.zip(values)] }
File.write('db/countries.yml', countries.to_yaml)
np_keys = %w[id number_max_length number_min_length prefix uuid country_id network_id]
network_prefixes = System::NetworkPrefix.order(id: :asc).pluck(*np_keys).map { |values| Hash[np_keys.zip(values)] }
File.write('db/network_prefixes.yml', network_prefixes.to_yaml)

Use Docker Postgres for development

For development purpouse it is convinient to use PostgreSQL from Docker image. Here is the instruction how to set it up-and-running:

  • Install Docker(Ubuntu example)

    Install Docker on Ubuntu 18.10

  • Run following commands in terminal from yeti-web projects directory

    sudo docker build -t yeti_postgres -f ci/pg13.Dockerfile .
    
  • Start the Postgres Server using docker image, with remapped port to 3010 and volume “yetiPgData” to persist data after docker container stops:

    sudo docker run -p 3010:5432 --volume yetiPgData:/var/lib/postgresql yeti_postgres
    
  • Update config/database.yml with

    username: postgres
    password:
    port: 3010
    
  • Initialize database with instructions described in Contributing, Development setup section(db:create, db:schema:load, etc.)