SpreeCmCommissioner

An application platform built on top of Spree commerce for modeling any bussiness applications.

Installation

1; Add this extension to your Gemfile with this line:

gem 'spree_cm_commissioner'

2; Install the gem using Bundler

bundle install

3; Copy & run migrations

bundle exec rails g spree_cm_commissioner:install

4; Restart your server

If your server was running, restart it so that it can find the assets properly.

Config

Rake tasks

# Seed province data for Cambodia country
rake data:seed_kh_provinces

# Seed option values and type location
rake data:seed_kh_location_option_values

# Reindex Elasticsearch on Vendor model
rake searchkick:reindex CLASS=Spree::Vendor

Google Map

CM commissioner required Google Map key for map components.

# .env
GOOGLE_MAP_KEY = ""
DEFAULT_LATLON = "10.627543,103.522141"

Elasticsearch

Commissioner required elasticsearch version 8.5.2. We recommend using evm to manage their version.

1, Install EVM (Elasticsearch Version Manager):

sudo curl -o /usr/local/bin/evm https://raw.githubusercontent.com/duydo/evm/master/evm
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/evm

2, Install elasticsearch

evm install 8.5.2

# To start elasticsearch
evm start

# To stop elasticsearch
evm stop

Visual Studio Code Editor && Rubocop

• Install VScode Extensions: ruby-rubocop

• Make sure have below settings in VScode User Settings. It will auto-correct with rubocop after save file

{
  "ruby.rubocop.executePath": "/Users/USER_NAME/.rbenv/shims/"
}

• We can run auto correction

#  Autocorrect offenses (only when it's safe)
$ bundle exec rubocop -a # or bundle exec rubocop --auto-correct

# Autocorrect offenses (safe and unsafe).
$ bundle exec rubocop -A # or bundle exec rubocop --auto-correct-all

All environments

Following are required varialbles inside .env

GOOGLE_MAP_KEY = ""
DEFAULT_LATLON = "10.627543,103.522141"
ACCOMMODATION_MAX_STAY_DAYS = 10
DEFAULT_TELEGRAM_BOT_API_TOKEN = ""

PIN_CODE_DEBUG_NOTIFIY_TELEGRAM_ENABLE="yes"
RECAPTCHA_TOKEN_VALIDATOR_ENABLE="yes"

EXCEPTION_NOTIFY_ENABLE="yes" # yes or no
EXCEPTION_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN=""
EXCEPTION_NOTIFIER_TELEGRAM_CHANNEL_ID=""

Using Deface DSL (.deface files)

• Make sure the path of override should match the path of view template
• The .deface can be use with :erb, :html, or :text

Example:

View Template file: app/views/spree/admin/vendors/_form
Override file: app/overrides/spree/admin/vendors/_form/logo.html.erb.deface

https://github.com/spree/deface#using-the-deface-dsl-deface-files

Schedule Jobs

• Create a schedule to update vendor min and max price
• Frequently: every 24 hours
• Run time: mid night is preferable
• Command: rake "spree_cm_commissioner:vendor_update_price_range"
• Customer_notification

customer_notification:
  cron: '0 0 * * * *'   # will trigger every hour, every day of the month, every month, and every day of the week
  class: SpreeCmCommissioner::CustomerNotificationCron

Testing

First bundle your dependencies, then run rake. rake will default to building the dummy app if it does not exist, then it will run specs. The dummy app can be regenerated by using rake test_app.

bundle update
bundle exec rake test_app

When testing your applications integration with this extension you may use it's factories. Simply add this require statement to your spec_helper:

require 'spree_cm_commissioner/factories'

Run test with Github action

We are utilizing GitHub Actions workflows defined in .github/workflows/publish.yml.

Run test with docker

Our project includes both a Dockerfile and a docker-compose.yml configuration. If you require more fine-grained control over your workflow, including environment setup and database services, use docker-compose to build the images and run them in one go. However, you can also configure docker-compose to run tests with your external database installation.

Note: By default, we use a local instance of PostgreSQL.

To manually build and run the Docker image with an external database:

> docker build -t central-market-comissioner_web .
> docker run -e DATABASE_URL=postgres://postgres:@192.168.1.136:5432/spree_cm_commissioner_spree_test -e RAILS_ENV=test -it central-market-comissioner_web bash
> bundle exec rake

To build and run the project with docker-compose:

docker-compose build
docker-compose up --build

This setup allows you to configure the environment and database services in a single step, making it easier to manage and run tests.

Releasing

bundle exec gem bump -p -t
bundle exec gem release

For more options please see gem-release REAMDE

Contributing

If you'd like to contribute, please take a look at the instructions for installing dependencies and crafting a good pull request.

Copyright (c) 2022 [name of extension creator], released under the New BSD License

Account Deletion Cron Job

• AccountDeletionCronJob
• Frequently: every 24 hours
• Deleted Account will last for 1 month before it is permanently deleted

Multiple databases

In most cases, Rails is able to infer the database connection. However in some instances, for example, in the spree_backend gem, it uses the GET request to destroy the session which in turn triggers database update that require the writing role. To fix this we need to explicitly tell Rails to use the right database connection.

Error using a wrong database connection looks like this:

raise ActiveRecord::ReadOnlyError, "Write query attempted while in readonly mode: #{sql}"

An ActiveRecord::ReadOnlyError occurred in orders#new.

module SpreeCmCommissioner
  module Admin
    module UserSessionsControllerDecorator
      def self.prepended(base)
        # spree_devise_auth gem use get as destroy
        # get '/logout' => 'user_sessions#destroy', :as => :logout
        base.around_action :set_writing_role, only: %i[destroy]
      end
    end
  end
end

unless Spree::Admin::UserSessionsController.ancestors.include?(SpreeCmCommissioner::Admin::UserSessionsControllerDecorator)
  Spree::Admin::UserSessionsController.prepend(SpreeCmCommissioner::Admin::UserSessionsControllerDecorator)
end

Avoid Excessive Looping

This test ensures that the query for fetching events does not loop excessively for each item.

Test Explanation

The test is structured as follows:

1. Capture Rails Logger: It captures the Rails logger to inspect logs generated during the test execution.
2. Execute the Query: It executes the query to fetch events.
3. Expectation 1: It expects the query execution to complete without raising any errors.
4. Expectation 2: It checks the captured Rails logs for any indication of excessive looping. This is done by verifying that the log messages do not include the phrase "Loop detected".
5. Restore Original Rails Logger: Finally, it restores the original Rails logger.

Test Code (Ruby RSpec)

it 'should not loop excessively for each item' do
  # Capture the Rails logger to inspect logs
  logs = StringIO.new
  Rails.logger = Logger.new(logs)

  # Execute the query
  query = SpreeCmCommissioner::DashboardCrewEventQuery.new(user_id: user_a.id, section: 'incoming')

  # Expectation: The query should complete without raising any errors
  expect { query.events }.not_to raise_error

  # Expectation: Check Rails logs for excessive looping
  expect(logs.string).not_to include('Loop detected')  # Adjust this log message according to your implementation

  # Restore the original Rails logger
  Rails.logger = ActiveSupport::Logger.new(STDOUT)
end

Protected Cloudfront with signed requests

To use signed cookies with CloudFront, you'll need to set up your CloudFront distribution to require signed cookies and then generate and distribute the signed cookies to your users. Here’s how to do it using Terraform for infrastructure setup and Ruby for cookie generation.

Generating keypair

Generate private key

openssl genrsa -out private_key.pem 2048

Use the private_key.pem to generate the public key

openssl rsa -pubout -in private_key.pem -out public_key.pem

Using the keypair i Cloudfront

Currently this process can not be done directly with terraform due to the fact that Cloudfront use a global region and our Terraform script works with infrastructures in a specific region.

1. Go to Cloudfront -> Select Key management and then add a key using your public key
2. On the left navigation menu -> Select Keypair with the public key create in the step 1.
3. Copy the id of the key pair

Using signed cookie in from Cloudfront

You can send the cookies generated byt the SignedCookies

Future<void> _initializePlayer() async {
  final client = http.Client();
  final uri = Uri.parse(widget.url);
  final request = http.Request('GET', uri)
    ..headers.addAll({
      'Cookie': widget.cookies.entries
          .map((entry) => '${entry.key}=${entry.value}')
          .join('; ')
    });

  final response = await client.send(request);

  if (response.statusCode == 200) {
    _videoPlayerController = VideoPlayerController.network(widget.url);
    await _videoPlayerController.initialize();
    _chewieController = ChewieController(
      videoPlayerController: _videoPlayerController,
      aspectRatio: _videoPlayerController.value.aspectRatio,
      autoPlay: true,
      looping: true,
    );
    setState(() {});
  } else {
    // Handle error
    print('Error loading video');
  }
}

where the cookies is a

final Map<String, String> cookies;

References

Adaptive bitrate player

• https://livepush.io/hls-player/index.html