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Quick start for Shopware Docs CLI

This document covers the most basic steps for working with the CLI in your repository. You can find more detailed information on the CLI in the ./CLI.md file.

In this introduction, you will learn how to:

TL;DR>

Try running the following commands in any repo that is embedded in DevHub:

$ pnpm docs:env
$ pnpm docs:link
$ pnpm docs:preview

0. Prerequisites

  • Node v18

Note: These commands has been added to feature branches in all repositories and may not have been merged yet. It is advisable to check out the correct branch before proceeding. Alternatively, you can directly call the CLI by using the command ../developer-portal/docs-cli.cjs manage.

1. Checkout the developer-portal repository

The developer-portal repository allows you to set up a local environment for the DevHub. Embedded repositories have a docs:env npm script available for setting up the environment in your local ../developer-portal repository - it serves as a shortcut for cloning or pulling the developer-portal repository to your local machine and installing npm dependencies.

# from the embedded repository
$ pnpm docs:env

# or manually
$ cd /www/
$ git clone ssh://[email protected]/shopware/developer-portal.git
$ cd developer-portal
$ pnpm i

Check the CLI:

# from the embedded repository
$ pnpm docs:cli

# from the /www/developer-portal/ dir
$ ./docs-cli.cjs

2. Checkout the repository you want to work on

Typically, you will already have your repository checked out on your computer. For this example, we will focus on the shopware/frontends repository. When working on documentation, there is no need to install any additional dependencies.

$ cd /www/
$ git clone ssh://[email protected]/shopware/frontends.git
$ cd frontends

3. Link your local docs into the developer-portal

By default, the developer-portal repository only contains the homepage and some other shared pages that do not belong to any of Shopware's products, projects, or repositories. To preview your documentation, you will first need to mount it from your local directory to the developer-portal.

You can use the following command to create a symlink that points from the frontends apps/docs/src to the developer-portal src/frontends. This will allow you to preview your changes in the context of the developer-portal environment.

# from the /www/frontends/ dir
$ pnpm docs:link

4. Preview your changes

With the previous steps completed, you are now ready to run the preview. By using this command, it will launch the Vite development server from the developer-portal and allow you to view your documentation in your browser at http://localhost:5173/frontends/.

# from the /www/frontends/ dir
$ pnpm docs:preview

5. Commit, merge and deploy your changes

When you are satisfied with the result, you can proceed by committing your changes to your feature branch and creating a pull request. This will allow you to preview your changes.

# from the /www/frontends/ dir
$ git checkout -b my-feature-branch
$ git add app/docs/src
$ git commit -m "Commit message"
$ git push --set-upstream origin my-feature-branch

Previewing feature branch

This workflow creates a workflow in the developer-portal repository. It will mount your feature branch (instead of the main branch) and run all tests. Once completed, a new build will be deployed to Vercel. This allows you to preview how your changes integrate with all other repositories.

Deploying main branch

Based on the configuration in the developer-portal repository, the latest versions of all main branches will be deployed automatically whenever the Build-Test-Deploy workflow is completed successfully.

Next steps (advanced usage)

All steps below are executed directly in the developer-portal directory, or by using docs:* commands from your repository.

Clone other repositories one by one

You can clone other repositories, choose a different branch, or organisation when mounting a forked repository.

$ ./docs-cli.cjs clone

# or
$ pnpm docs:clone

Embed all repositories at once

This command is useful if you really want to test production build locally. Some repositories require special environment variables (secrets) because a part of them is not publicly available. For example, the Meteor Icon Kit requires FIGMA_FILE and FIGMA_TOKEN, and Frontends on GitLab require GITLAB_FRONTENDS_USERNAME and GITLAB_FRONTENDS_ACCESS_KEY.

$ ./docs-cli.cjs embed

# or
$ pnpm docs:embed

Manage mount points

You can run this command to add and/or remove multiple mount points in a single run.

$ ./docs-cli.cjs manage

# or
$ pnpm docs:manage

Pull the latest version

This command is just an alias for pulling changes from remote and installing NPM dependencies.

$ ./docs-cli.cjs pull

# or
$ pnpm docs:env

Explore the CLI

There are a few more commands available that you can explore by yourself:

  • ./docs-cli.cjs install - add aliases to your package.json
  • ./docs-cli.cjs cleanup - remove added mount points
  • ./docs-cli.cjs test - run e2e test suite
  • ./docs-cli.cjs build - make a production build (requires all repositories to be mounted)
  • ./docs-cli.cjs config - configure CLI paths and variables
  • ./docs-cli.cjs git - checkout all repos directly in the repos folder of the developer-portal project

You can find more detailed information on the CLI in the ./CLI.md file.