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https://gitlab.com/veilid/veilid.git
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1. Update `ANDROID_SDK_ROOT` to `ANDROID_HOME`. The former variable is deprecated. (see https://developer.android.com/tools/variables#envar) 2. Remove `ANDROID_NDK_HOME` environment variable. This should allow the build script to work out of the box for more folks. 3. Check that Java is on the `PATH` as opposed to just installing it. `asdf` and other runtime management tools are pretty popular, and all we care about is that the Java version is accessible. 4. Remove calls to `sudo`. Check to see if CocoaPods exists, if it doesn't install it using Homebrew which doesn't require `sudo`.
249 lines
7.0 KiB
Markdown
249 lines
7.0 KiB
Markdown
# Veilid Development
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[](code_of_conduct.md)
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## Introduction
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This guide covers setting up environments for core, Flutter/Dart, and Python development. See the relevent sections.
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## Obtaining the source code
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```shell
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git clone https://gitlab.com/veilid/veilid.git
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```
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## Dependencies
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### GNU/Linux
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Development of Veilid on GNU/Linux requires a Debian variant such as Debian
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itself, Ubuntu or Mint. Pull requests to support other distributions would be
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welcome!
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Running the setup script requires:
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* Rust
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#### Optionally, to build for Android:
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* Android SDK and NDK
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You may decide to use Android Studio [here](https://developer.android.com/studio)
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to maintain your Android dependencies. If so, use the dependency manager
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within your IDE. If you plan on using Flutter for Veilid development, the Android Studio
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method is highly recommended as you may run into path problems with the 'flutter'
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command line without it. If you do so, you may skip to
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[Run Veilid setup script](#Run Veilid setup script).
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* build-tools;33.0.1
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* ndk;25.1.8937393
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* cmake;3.22.1
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* platform-tools
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* platforms;android-33
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#### Setup Dependencies using the CLI
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You can automatically install the prerequisites using this script:
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```shell
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./dev-setup/install_linux_prerequisites.sh
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```
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Otherwise, you may choose to use Android `sdkmanager`. Follow the installation
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instructions for `sdkmanager`
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[here](https://developer.android.com/studio/command-line/sdkmanager), then use
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the command line to install the requisite package versions:
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```shell
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sdkmanager --install "platform-tools"
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sdkmanager --install "platforms;android-33"
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sdkmanager --install "build-tools;33.0.1"
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sdkmanager --install "ndk;25.1.8937393"
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sdkmanager --install "cmake;3.22.1"
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```
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Export environment variables and add the Android SDK platform-tools directory to
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your path. See [instructions here](https://developer.android.com/tools/variables).
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```shell
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cat << EOF >> ~/.profile
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export ANDROID_HOME=<path to sdk>
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export PATH=$PATH:$ANDROID_HOME/tools:$ANDROID_HOME/tools/bin:$ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools
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EOF
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```
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#### Run Veilid setup script
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Now you may run the Linux setup script to check your development environment and
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pull the remaining Rust dependencies:
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```shell
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./dev-setup/setup_linux.sh
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```
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#### Run the veilid-flutter setup script (optional)
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If you are developing Flutter applications or the flutter-veilid portion, you should
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install Android Studio, and run the flutter setup script:
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```shell
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cd veilid-flutter
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./setup_flutter.sh
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```
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### macOS
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Development of Veilid on MacOS is possible on both Intel and ARM hardware.
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Development requires:
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* Xcode, preferably latest version
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* Homebrew [here](https://brew.sh)
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* Rust
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#### Optionally, to build for Android:
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* Android Studio
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* Android SDK and NDK
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You will need to use Android Studio [here](https://developer.android.com/studio)
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to maintain your Android dependencies. Use the SDK Manager in the IDE to install the following packages (use package details view to select version):
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* Android SDK Build Tools (33.0.1)
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* NDK (Side-by-side) (25.1.8937393)
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* Cmake (3.22.1)
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* Android SDK 33
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* Android SDK Command Line Tools (latest) (7.0/latest)
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#### Setup command line environment
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Export environment variables and add the Android SDK platform-tools directory to
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your path. See [instructions here](https://developer.android.com/tools/variables).
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```shell
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cat << EOF >> ~/.zshenv
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export ANDROID_HOME=$HOME/Library/Android/sdk
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export PATH=$PATH:$ANDROID_HOME/tools:$ANDROID_HOME/tools/bin:$ANDROID_HOME/platform-tools
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EOF
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```
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#### Run Veilid setup script (macOS)
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Now you may run the MacOS setup script to check your development environment and
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pull the remaining Rust dependencies:
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```shell
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./dev-setup/setup_macos.sh
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```
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#### Run the veilid-flutter setup script (optional) (macOS)
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If you are developing Flutter applications or the flutter-veilid portion, you should
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install Android Studio, and run the flutter setup script:
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```shell
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cd veilid-flutter
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./setup_flutter.sh
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```
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### Windows
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For a simple installation allowing Rust development, follow these steps:
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Install Git from <https://git-scm.com/download/win>
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Install Rust from <https://static.rust-lang.org/rustup/dist/x86_64-pc-windows-msvc/rustup-init.exe> (this may prompt you to run the Visual Studio Installer, and reboot, before proceeding).
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Optional (only if modifying capnp schema): Ensure that capnp.exe (for Cap’n Proto 1.0.1) is in a directory in your path. For example, it can be obtained from the <https://capnproto.org/capnproto-c++-win32-1.0.1.zip> distribution. Please note that the Windows Package Manager Community Repository (i.e., winget) as of 2023-09-15 has version 0.10.4, which is not sufficient.
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Start a Command Prompt window.
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```shell
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git clone https://gitlab.com/veilid/veilid.git
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cd veilid
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cargo build
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cd target
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cd debug
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veilid-server.exe
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```
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This may result in a popup window from local security software, asking whether you wish to allow network access by veilid-server.exe.
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To use the CLI, navigate to the above `debug` directory in another Command Prompt window (while veilid-server.exe is still running), and type:
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```shell
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veilid-cli.exe
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```
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## Running the Application(s)
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### Veilid Server
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In order to run the `veilid-server` locally:
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```shell
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cd ./veilid-server
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cargo run
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```
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In order to see what options are available:
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```shell
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cargo run -- --help
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```
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#### Configuration
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`veilid-server` has a wealth of configuration options. Further documentation on
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the format of the `veilid-server.conf` file may be found [in the project /doc
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directory](./doc/config/veilid-server-config.md).
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When running `veilid-server` in a Unix-like environment, the application will
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look for its config file under `/etc/veilid-server/`. If the config file is not
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found in this location, `veilid-server` will follow the XDG user directory spec
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and look in `~/.config/veilid-server`.
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When running under Windows, the `veilid-server.conf` file may be created at
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`C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Roaming\Veilid\Veilid\`, and when running under macOS,
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at `/Users/<user>/Library/Application Support/org.Veilid.Veilid`.
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### Veilid CLI
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In order to connect to your local `veilid-server`:
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```shell
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cd ./veilid-cli
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cargo run
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```
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Similar to `veilid-server`, you may see CLI options by typing:
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```shell
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cargo run -- --help
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```
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## Building the Application
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### Linux Packages
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Veilid server and cli can be built locally using the
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[Earthly](https://earthly.dev/) framework. After [installing earthly on your
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local machine](https://earthly.dev/get-earthly), you may use the `earthly` cli
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to initiate a build:
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```shell
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earthly +package-linux
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```
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This will assemble all dependencies and build `.deb` packages for both amd64 and
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arm64 platforms. Earthly, built on Docker, caches build layers, so after a
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longer first build, subsequent builds should be much quicker.
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During development, you may want to kick off specific build steps. To see a list
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of the build steps configured, consult the `Earthfile`, or you may use the
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`earthly` cli:
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```shell
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earthly ls
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```
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