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Developer Setup

Vets API requires:

  • Ruby 3.2.4
  • PostgreSQL 15.x (including PostGIS 3)
  • Redis 6.2.x

The most up-to-date versions of each key dependency will be specified in the docker-compose.yml file and the Dockerfile.

Installing a Ruby Version Manager

We suggest using a Ruby version manager such as rbenv, asdf, rvm, or chruby to install and maintain your version of Ruby.

If the repo's Ruby version is updated later, you will need to install the newer ruby (i.e., rvm install <version_number>) which is located in .ruby-version

RVM Troubleshooting

If you see an error like Error running '__rvm_make -j10' while installing a ruby version, this usually occurs because of a mismatch with the openssl package.

Many of these types of errors occur because either the openssl path needs to be specified or there's a compatibility issue with the ruby version and the install openssl version. They may get resolved by explicitly adding the directory or trying newer openssl version.

For example: rvm install 3.2.4 -C --with-openssl-dir=/$(brew --prefix openssl@3)

Base Setup

  1. Follow the common base setup.

  2. Install Bundler to manage Ruby dependencies

    gem install bundler
  3. Follow the platform specific notes below for OSX or Ubuntu to get dependencies installed.

  4. Install gem dependencies:

    cd vets-api; bundle install

    More information about installing with Sidekiq Enterprise as well as our credentials are on the internal system here

  5. Setup local databases and run schema migrations:

    cd vets-api; rails db:setup; rails db:migrate
  6. Make sure you have the vets-api-mockdata repo locally installed, preferably in a sibling directory to vets-api.

  7. Go to the file config/settings/development.yml and make sure the cache-dir points to the local installation of vets-api-mockdata from the previous step.

    cache_dir: ../vets-api-mockdata # via rails; e.g. bundle exec rails s or bundle exec rails c
    # cache_dir: /cache # via docker; e.g. make up or make console
  8. Add this key in config/settings.local.yml pointing to your vets-api-mockdata directory.

    # settings.local.yml
    betamocks:
      cache_dir: ../vets-api-mockdata
  9. Run bin/setup to setup the database and start the server.

pg_stat_statements

If you have trouble enabling query stats from the PgHero dashboard, try enabling it manually

Add the lines below to your main postgresql.conf file

On Mac it should be located somewhere similiar to the following:

~/Library/Application Support/Postgres/var-12/postgresql.conf

shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_stat_statements'
pg_stat_statements.track = all
pg_stat_statements.max = 10000
track_activity_query_size = 2048

Make sure to migrate your database to enable the pg_stat_statements extension

Settings and configuration

We use the config gem to manage settings in the application. Local settings for each developer should be managed in your own local config/settings.local.yml file, which by default can override the standard configuration and is excluded from source control so the settings can persist.

This file has the necessary configuration settings for local development as well as comments outlining some additional configuration that some developers may wish to use.

Configuring ClamAV antivirus

NOTE: In many cases, there in no need to run ClamAV for local development, even if you are working with uploaded files since the scanning functionality is already built into our CarrierWave and Shrine file upload base classes.

Prior to EKS, ClamAV (the virus scanner) was deployed in the same process as Vets API. With EKS, ClamAV has been extracted out into it’s own service. Locally you can see the docker-compose.yml config for clamav.

  1. In settings.local.yml add the following:
clamav:
  mock: false
  host: '0.0.0.0'
  port: '33100'

Mock ClamAV

If you wish to mock ClamAV, please set the clamav mock setting to true in settings.local.yml. This will mock the clamav response in the virus_scan code.

clamav:
  mock: true

Platform Specific Notes

Specific notes for our most common native installation platforms are in this section. Note that most Windows users tend to use Docker instead of a native installation.

OSX

All of the OSX instructions assume homebrew is your package manager

  1. Install Postgresql & PostGIS

    1. It is MUCH easier to use the Postgres.app which installs the correct combination of Postgresql and PostGIS versions.
    • Download the Postgres.app with PostgreSQL 15
    • Install Instructions here: https://postgresapp.com/
    • sudo mkdir -p /etc/paths.d && echo /Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/latest/bin | sudo tee /etc/paths.d/postgresapp
    • ARCHFLAGS="-arch x86_64" gem install pg -v 1.5.6
    1. Alternatively Postgresql 15 & PostGIS 3 can be installed with homebrew
      • brew install postgresql@15
      • brew services start postgresql@15
      • Install the pex manager to add your Postgresql 15 extensions from here
      • Install the postgis extension along with a number of patches using the instructions summarized here:
      •  PG_CPPFLAGS='-DACCEPT_USE_OF_DEPRECATED_PROJ_API_H -I/usr/local/include' CFLAGS='-DACCEPT_USE_OF_DEPRECATED_PROJ_API_H -I/usr/local/include' pex install postgis
    • run postgres (e.g. open postgres.app, create a new server, and click "initialize")
  2. Install redis

    brew install redis
    brew services start redis
  3. Install binary dependencies:

    brew bundle
  4. (Optional see Running Natively for more info) Enable ClamAV daemon:

    brew info clamav
    # See the "Caveats" section: "To finish installation & run clamav you will need to edit the example conf files at `${conf_files_dir}`"
    cd $(brew --prefix clamav)
    touch clamd.sock
    echo "LocalSocket $(brew --prefix clamav)" > clamd.conf
    echo "DatabaseMirror database.clamav.net" > freshclam.conf
    # Update the local ClamAV database
    freshclam -v

    NOTE: Run with /usr/local/sbin/clamd -c /usr/local/etc/clamav/clamd.conf and you will also have to override (temporarily) the config/clamd.conf file with -LocalSocket /usr/local/etc/clamav/clamd.sock

  5. Install pdftk

    • brew install pdftk-java
  6. continue with Base setup

Alternative (Ubuntu 20.04 LTS)

  1. Install Postgres and enable on startup

    wget --quiet -O - https://www.postgresql.org/media/keys/ACCC4CF8.asc | sudo apt-key add -
    echo "deb http://apt.postgresql.org/pub/repos/apt/ focal"-pgdg main | sudo tee  /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pgdg.list
    sudo apt update
    sudo apt install postgresql-11
    sudo systemctl start postgresql
    
    sudo -i -u postgres
    createuser --superuser YOURNAME
    exit
  2. Install PostGIS

    sudo apt install -y postgresql-15-postgis-3
    sudo -i -u postgres
    
    createuser postgis_test
    createdb postgis_db -O postgis_test
    psql -d postgis_db
    
    CREATE EXTENSION postgis;
    SELECT PostGIS_version();
    \q
  3. Install Redis

    sudo apt install -y redis-server
    sudo sed -i 's/^supervised no/supervised systemd/' /etc/redis/redis.conf
    sudo systemctl restart redis.service
    sudo systemctl status redis # ctrl+c to exit
  4. Install ImageMagick

    • sudo apt install -y imagemagick
  5. Install Poppler

    • sudo apt install -y poppler-utils
  6. Install pdftk

    • sudo apt install -y pdftk
  7. continue with Base setup

  8. Updating Postgres and PostGIS if you already have them installed

    Backup your existing database

    sudo su -
    cd /home
    mkdir postgres
    chown postgres: postgres
    exit
    sudo su - postgres
    cd /home/postgres
    pg_dumpall > backup.sql

    Backup your configuration files (replace hashes with the db vsn eg 11)

    cp /etc/postgresql/##/main/pg_hba.conf .
    cp /etc/postgresql/##/main/postgresql.conf .

    Remove any unwanted versions (replace hashes with the db vsn eg 11)

    dpkg -l | grep postgres
    sudo apt --purge remove postgresql-## postgresql-client-##
    
       repeat the above command for each unwanted version
    
    sudo apt autoremove

    Upgrade any packages that need to be updated

    sudo apt update
    sudo apt upgrade

    Upgrade the database (replace hashes with the new db vsn eg 14)

    sudo apt install postgresql-## postgresql-server-dev-##
    
    
    Very important! the upgrade will fail later if you don't install postgis in the updated postgresql
    
      replace the hash symbols with the database version eg 14
      replace the n with the postgis version eg 3
    
    sudo apt install postgresql-##-postgis-n
    sudo apt install postgresql-##-postgis-n-scripts

    List all installed versions (again)

    dpkg -l | grep postgres
    
      you should see the current version and the version you just installed

    Stop the postgresql service

    sudo systemctl stop postgresql.service
    
      Check the status of the postgresql, it should be stopped
    systemctl status postgresql.service
    
      The install sets up a cluster, which needs then to be removed for the upgrade.
      replace the hashes with the UPDATED version eg 14
    sudo pg_dropcluster ## main --stop
    
      replace the hashes with the CURRENT version eg 11
    sudo pg_upgradecluster ## main
    
      At the end, you should see this with current version red and updated version green:
      Example 11 and 14
      =====
       Success. Please check that the upgraded cluster works. If it does,
       you can remove the old cluster with
           pg_dropcluster 11 main
    
       Ver Cluster Port Status Owner    Data directory              Log file
       11  main    5433 down   postgres /var/lib/postgresql/11/main /var/log/postgresql/postgresql-11-main.log
       Ver Cluster Port Status Owner    Data directory              Log file
       14  main    5432 online postgres /var/lib/postgresql/14/main /var/log/postgresql/postgresql-14-main.log
       =====
    
      Check the status of postgresql (it should be running)
    systemctl status postgresql.service
    
      Check the processes of postgresql running, you should see the upgraded version in the processes running
    ps -efa | grep postgres
    
      Check the port postgresql is running on, it should be 5432 unless you customized it
    sudo netstat -anp | grep 543
    
      Login to the postgres user and check the version
    sudo su postgres
    psql -c "SELECT version();"
    
      You should see the version you upgraded to
    
    exit
    
      Remove the old cluster
    
      replace hashes with the CURRENT version eg 11
    sudo pg_dropcluster ## main
    
    Done!!!