Warning This project is discontinued, the current ongoing development repository of Petals Cockpit is located here: https://gitlab.com/linagora/petals-cockpit

Petals COCKPIT

• This is a web application prototype to drive Petals ESB servers.
• This app provides a starter project that implements best practices in coding, building and testing AngularJS applications using Material design.

Technologies

Frontend

• A well-organized component hierarchy starting from approot. Components are implemented using directives (no dangling controllers). This provides a good architectural direction until Angular 2.0 becomes available.
• Follows AngularJS Style Guide.
• Uses AngularUI Router for flexible routing and nested views.
• Uses Angular Material to implement an interface that conforms to Material design.
• Provides logging and exception handling frameworks with toaster notifications.
• Provides a Gulp based build system – code changes are reflected in the browser immediately.
• Uses Karma, Mocha and Chai for testing.

Backend

• Uses Java 8
• Uses Dropwizard (Jetty/Jersey) for serving APIs.
• Uses Quasar/Comsat for improved performances.

Requirements

WebStorm was used to develop it, but any IDE should work. Everything you need is to...

1. • Install Node
     • on OSX, install home brew and type brew install node
     • on Windows, use the installer available at nodejs.org
     • On OSX you can alleviate the need to run as sudo by following John Papa's instructions
   • Open terminal
   • Type npm install -g bower gulp

2. Install Git

3. Install MongoDB

4. Install Java 8 and Maven

Quick Start

Clone this repo

$ git clone https://github.com/petalslink/petals-cockpit.git

Open a terminal in your project's directory.

$ cd petals-cockpit

$ npm install

• npm install will install the required node libraries under node_modules and then call bower install which will install the required client-side libraries under bower_components.

Running your Application

Once the install process is over, you will be able to run your application with Gulp. Run Gulp's default task.

$ gulp serve-dev

Petals cockpit starts and displays an authentication page in your browser :

By default , we use 'admin', 'admin' to authenticate.

Running only the backend

During tests, it can be needed to only run the backend (mongod and the API server):

$ gulp serve-mongod serve-java

Populating the database with demo data

A dataset is available for testing, it is easy to populate the database suing:

$ gulp serve-mongod populate-demo