Run
git clone [email protected]:inyokaproject/theme-ubuntuusers.git
next to the cloned Inyoka repository. (Basically, it doesn't matter were you clone the theme repository, but for support reasons it might be better to use the same base folder like for Inyoka). After cloning the file-structure should look like:$ tree -L 1 . ├── inyoka ├── theme-ubuntuusers └── maybe another-theme
Switch into the repository:
cd theme-ubuntusers
Activate source
source ~/.venvs/inyoka/bin/activate
Install as a development package:
pip install -e .
Run
npm install
to install all node dependencies (most relevant isless
to generate the CSS)Run
npm run watch
to build all static files and watch for file changes on the CSS / JS files (If it does not work for you out of the box, check whether you have a package likeinotify-tools
installed)Let Django know about the theme. Add
'inyoka_theme_ubuntuusers'
to theINSTALLED_APPS
ininyoka/development_settings.py
:INSTALLED_APPS = INSTALLED_APPS + ( 'inyoka_theme_ubuntuusers', )
Run
python manage.py collectstatic --noinput --link
in your inyoka instance This will create a directoryinyoka/static-collected
in your inyoka repository. The directory contains links to the found static files in the theme repository. These statics will be served during development.--noinput
will prevent a 'Are you sure?' question- With
--link
you have to only runcollectstatic
again, if a new file was added
If you want to see some possible locations to improve the JavaScript run npm run jshint
.
- Run
pip install -U "git+ssh://[email protected]:inyokaproject/theme-ubuntuusers.git@staging#egg=inyoka-theme-ubuntuusers"
- Run
npm install
to install all node dependencies (most relevant isless
to generate the CSS) - Run
npm run all
to build all static files - Run
python manage.py collectstatic
in your inyoka instance