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Found 2 results

  1. I'm using GitLab CI for continuous integration right now. Other people might use something like Travis CI. For the frontend part things are pretty easy: image: node:6.10.3 cache: paths: - node_modules/ build: script: - npm install - node_modules/.bin/gulp build Now I could extend my setup to run tests or whatever I want. It just works. In this post I'm not interested into finding out how I could go about testing and stuff. I just want to know how I could accomplish the equivalent to the above setup task for ProcessWire. It doesn't seem to be too easy to me since the installation process is running in the browser asking you a lot of stuff. How could I go about it using the CLI? That's what I currently have: git clone git@github.com:processwire/processwire.git cd processwire mv site-blank site rm .gitignore git submodule add -b develop git@gitlab.local:path/to/MyModule.git site/modules/MyModule From here on I'm stuck. The only possible solution I see is maintaining a super repository including a database dump that has it's module dependencies defined in a .gitmodules file. This could then be installed using: git clone --recursive git@... Once that's completed all that needs to be done would be to create the database using the dump. Probably that's a pretty solid solution but it adds the overhead of having to maintain an additional repository + database dump. I'm trying to find an alternative that's using the original processwire repository. That way I could just rerun my build once a new version get's merged into master and see if everything would be still working as well. I'm looking forward to your replies. Thanks!
  2. Hi all and thanks again for a perfect product! I'm glad to see Processwire growing and becoming a strong, popular product. The new look of admin interface (uikit-based) is nice and minimalistic. Maybe it's the starting point to think about the consistent identity for the whole Processwire project. The only thing which is more or less consistent now is the main Processwire color. Somewhate between red and maroon, I call it "Thai color" because it's very popular in Thailand. You meet this color at almost any page related to Processwire, and it's good because this color is very distinctive. But what's about PW logo? There's no consistency. And, i'm unhappy to reveal it, the PW logo (at least the sign, not the text part) is not absolutely original. There are at least three different Processwire logos: The text part of logo at PW homepage (and pure-textual logo in most admin themes, e.g. Reno). The sign part of logo present at PW homepage. The new logo (only sign, textless) present in the new Uikit admin theme. For sure it's too much. A single, unique, consistent logo could be better. As to the sign -- small b in circle -- just look at Beats Audio logo which is very similar. And even worse: there's a CMS which is very popular in Russia and called Bitrix, and it has a very similar logo. So i would like to propose another vision of PW logo. Unique, original, but being inherited from current PW logos. It's only a first approach, will be glad to polish it in case of positive feedback. And thanks again for a great product!
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