NPM & no lerna test

.vscode/settings.json

@@ -5,5 +5,13 @@
   "cucumberautocomplete.strictGherkinCompletion": true,
   "python.analysis.extraPaths": [
     "./packages/python-runner/__pypackages__"
+  ],
+  "spellright.documentTypes": [
+    "markdown",
+    "latex",
+    "plaintext"
+  ],
+  "spellright.language": [
+    "en"
   ]
 }

README.md

@@ -49,7 +49,6 @@ It currently supports Node.js based apps, but Python and other languages are com
   - [Docker commands :whale:](#docker-commands-whale)
   - [Build Hub on Docker :building_construction:](#build-hub-on-docker-building_construction)
   - [Run Transform Hub in Docker :robot:](#run-transform-hub-in-docker-robot)
-  - [Lerna commands :pencil:](#lerna-commands-pencil)
   - [Autocomplete :zap:](#autocomplete-zap)
   - [Git branching workflow](#git-branching-workflow)
 - [Sample usage :sunglasses:](#sample-usage-sunglasses)
@@ -151,7 +150,6 @@ There are several installations you need to perform to get STH up and running, a
 
 - nvm
 - node.js
-- lerna
 - yarn
 - typescript
 - ts-node
@@ -168,7 +166,7 @@ npm -v
 
 If none of the above commands is found, **you must proceed with the installation.**
 
-It is recommended to use a **Node version manager** like [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/blob/master/README.md) to install Node.js and npm. Do it by running the install script using either of the commands bellow. 
+It is recommended to use a **Node version manager** like [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/blob/master/README.md) to install Node.js and npm. Do it by running the install script using either of the commands bellow.
 > Note: Make sure you replace v0.39.0 with the latest version of nvm. The actual version of nvm to install is [here](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/blob/master/README.md#install--update-script).
 
 ```bash
@@ -216,12 +214,11 @@ $ npm -v
 8.15.0
 ```
 
-**OK!** It looks like you have successfully installed node.js and npm. 
+**OK!** It looks like you have successfully installed node.js and npm.
 
 There are two more installations you need to perform, run the following commands in your console one after another:
 
 ```bash
-npm install -g lerna   # lerna is a tool that we use for publishing multiple packages to npm.
 npm install -g yarn   # yarn is a package manager
 ```
 
@@ -230,9 +227,6 @@ npm install -g yarn   # yarn is a package manager
 The same as before the installations can be confirmed by checking the installed versions:
 
 ```bash
-$ lerna -v
-4.0.0
-
 $ yarn -v
 1.22.17
 ```
@@ -301,7 +295,7 @@ In the meantime let me describe for you what is happening in the command you hav
 
 When both the package installation and build are complete, STH should be ready to run.
 
- 
+
 
 ---
 
@@ -491,24 +485,6 @@ docker run \
   scramjetorg/sth:$(jq -r .version package.json)
 ```
 
-## Lerna commands :pencil:
-
-We use Lerna to control our monorepo. Here's a couple of helpful commands, which might be useful during development:
-
-```bash
-lerna create package_name # Add new package:
-lerna ls                  # List all of the public packages in the current Lerna repo:
-lerna run [script]        # Run an npm script in each package that contains that script.
-lerna run --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script in all packages excluding one package:
-lerna run --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # ... or run script excluding more packages
-lerna run --scope @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script only in one package
-lerna run --scope @scramjet/<package_name> --scope @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script in more packages
-```
-
 ## Autocomplete :zap:
 
 Completion script depends on bash-completion so make sure it's already installed by running `type _init_completion`.
@@ -700,7 +676,7 @@ It will build all the packages in the `packages/reference-apps` folder.
 
 </details><br>
 
-> **💡 HINT:** Have a look at the root `package.json`, there is the `scripts` section, which contains the list of all the scripts you can run with lerna. You may find them useful.
+> **💡 HINT:** Have a look at the root `package.json`, there is the `scripts` section, which contains the list of all the scripts you can run with yarn or npm. You may find them useful.
 
 Log an issue/bug every time you encounter a problem or find a bug. Maybe you will also find that some feature is missing?
 

bdd/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Behavior Driven Development
+# Behaviour Driven Development
 
-As the "problem scope" of the business problem that our technology solves is quite complex, we decided to use the BDD practice to support the development process. BDD is a methodology of high automation and agility. It describes a cycle of interactions with well-defined outcomes. As a result of these activities, we obtain working, tested software that has a real value.
+As the "problem scope" of the business problem that our technology solves is quite complex, we decided to use the BDD practice to support the development process. BDD is a methodology of high automation and agility. It describes a cycle of interactions with well-defined outcomes. As a result of these activities, we obtain working, tested software that has real value.
 
 We use [Cucumber](https://cucumber.io/) as a software tool to support the BDD process and [Gherkin](https://cucumber.io/docs/gherkin/) syntax that allows us to write tests in a human-readable language.
 
@@ -34,12 +34,12 @@ Before start running any test, please make sure that all the packages are instal
 yarn clean && yarn install && yarn build:all
 ```
 
-This command will remove all the 'dist' folders (if there were any), after that it will install dependencies, compile the code in all the packages including 'reference-apps' package, which contains all the Sequences that we use in our BDD tests. After executing the command from above, every Sequence will be also compressed into `.tar.gz` file. Those compressed files are ready-to-use Sequence packages, that we use in BDD tests scenarios.
+This command will remove all the `'dist'` folders (if there were any), after that it will install dependencies, and compile the code in all the packages including `'reference-apps'` package, which contains all the Sequences that we use in our BDD tests. After executing the command from above, every Sequence will be also compressed into `.tar.gz` file. Those compressed files are ready-to-use Sequence packages, that we use in BDD test scenarios.
 
 ### Executing BDD tests :rocket:
 
-The test scenarios are located in `*.feature` files, and these in separate folders named according to the subject of the testing, and these in `features` directory in `bdd` folder.
-Every scenario has its own title and unique index number. We can use those indexes to either execute one test or a bulk of tests, for example:
+The test scenarios are located in `*.feature` files, and these are in separate folders named according to the subject of the testing, and these in `features` directory in `bdd` folder.
+Every scenario has its title and unique index number. We can use those indexes to either execute one test or bulk of tests, for example:
 
 - to execute one particular test named `Scenario: E2E-001 TC-002 API test - Get instance output` run the following command:
 
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ This is the output after running this single test:
 
 ![test1.png](../images/test1.png)
 
-- to execute a bulk of scenarios, for example from the same feature file, you can simply use the substring of their index like "E2E-001", run the following command:
+- to execute a bulk of scenarios, for example from the same feature file, you can simply use the substring of their index like "E2E-001", and run the following command:
 
 ```bash
 yarn test:bdd --name="E2E-001"
@@ -77,27 +77,27 @@ yarn test:BDD --name="E2E"
 yarn test:bdd --tags="@ci"
 ```
 
-The list of scenarios marked with `@ci` tag is quite long so I will paste only start of the test and the summary of the test execution:
+The list of scenarios marked with `@ci` tag is quite long so I will paste only the start of the test and the summary of the test execution:
 
 ![test_ci.png](../images/test_ci.png)
 
 (...)
 
 ![test3.png](../images/test3.png)
 
-Scenario can have more that one tag, can have two or even more, for example:
+A scenario can have more thatn one tag, can have two or even more, for example:
 
 ![tags.png](../images/tags.png)
 
-In the situation like this above, when you want to execute tests with `@ci` tag but without `@starts-host` tag, command like this below will do the job:
+In the situation like this above, when you want to execute tests with `@ci` tag but without `@starts-host` tag, a command like this below will do the job:
 
 ```bash
 yarn test:bdd --tags="@ci" --tags="not @starts-host"
 ```
 
 ### Results :bar_chart:
 
-The results of the performed test will be displayed in the console as a summary of executed tests. There is also a report generated in `html` which illustrates the results in a very user friendly form. Html report is generated every time we run a BDD test, those html's are saved in `bdd/reports` folder.
+The results of the performed test will be displayed in the console as a summary of executed tests. There is also a report generated in `html` which illustrates the results in a very user-friendly form. Html report is generated every time we run a BDD test, those html's are saved in `bdd/reports` folder.
 
 ## Shell variables :shell: :computer:
 
@@ -116,38 +116,96 @@ With the command below you will run all the unit tests in a whole project:
 
     yarn test
 
-This command runs `test` script defined in the main `package.json` [file](../package.json). The script executes lerna command: `lerna run test`. In a result, lerna goes through all the packages and runs unit tests in every package.
+This command runs `test` script defined in the main `package.json` [file](../package.json). In result, the script goes through all the packages and runs unit tests in every package.
 
 If you see the error along the way, that means some tests were not passed.
 
-Below you can see an example, which shows the result of all passed unit test in all the packages:
+Below you can see an example, which shows the result of all passed unit tests in all the packages:
 
 ```bash
-lerna success run Ran npm script 'test' in 17 packages in 40.2s:
-lerna success - @scramjet/adapters
-lerna success - @scramjet/api-client
-lerna success - @scramjet/api-server
-lerna success - @scramjet/cli
-lerna success - @scramjet/host
-lerna success - @scramjet/load-check
-lerna success - @scramjet/logger
-lerna success - @scramjet/model
-lerna success - @scramjet/pre-runner
-lerna success - @scramjet/runner
-lerna success - @scramjet/sth-config
-lerna success - @scramjet/sth
-lerna success - @scramjet/symbols
-lerna success - @scramjet/test-ava-ts-node
-lerna success - @scramjet/types
-lerna success - @scramjet/utility
-Done in 40.76s.
+yarn test
+# yarn run v1.22.19
+# yarn test:packages
+# $scripts/run-script.js test
+# run-script: 3.791s packages/client-utils: script test executed in 3775ms.
+# run-script: 4.059s packages/adapters: script test executed in 4044ms.
+# run-script: 4.518s packages/api-client: script test executed in 4502ms.
+# run-script: 6.072s packages/cli: script test executed in 6056ms.
+# run-script: 6.991s packages/host: script test executed in 6976ms.
+# run-script: 7.343s packages/api-server: script test executed in 7327ms.
+# run-script: 8.332s packages/load-check: script test executed in 4272ms.
+# run-script: 8.659s packages/obj-logger: script test executed in 327ms.
+# run-script: 8.772s packages/logger: script test executed in 4253ms.
+# run-script: 8.780s packages/pre-runner: script test executed in 8ms.
+# run-script: 9.570s packages/manager-api-client: script test executed in 2227ms.
+# run-script: 9.600s packages/middleware-api-client: script test executed in 2256ms.
+# run-script: 9.609s packages/multi-manager-api-client: script test executed in 2265ms.
+# run-script: 11.378s packages/model: script test executed in 4034ms.
+# run-script: 11.408s packages/telemetry: script test executed in 30ms.
+# run-script: 11.409s packages/sth: script test executed in 30ms.
+# run-script: 14.450s packages/sth-config: script test executed in 3071ms.
+# run-script: 14.450s packages/symbols: script test executed in 3071ms.
+# run-script: 14.743s packages/utility: script test failed with code=1!
+# packages/utility: command was: "npm run test:ava"
+#
+# > @scramjet/[email protected] test:ava
+# > ava
+#
+#
+#   ✔ host › merge() should overwrite primitive values
+#   ✔ host › merge() should deeply merge object values
+#   ✔ host › merge() objFrom argument type should only allow deep partial
+#   ✖ configFileDefault › Default file returned on invalid file path Error thrown in test
+#   ✔ configFileDefault › Default config returned on invalid config in file
+#   ✔ configFileDefault › Config returned on valid config in file
+#   ✔ configFileDefault › Restore default configuration
+#   ─
+#
+#   configFileDefault › Default file returned on invalid file path
+#
+#   test/configFileDefault.spec.ts:26
+#
+#    25:     constructor(path: string) {
+#    26:         super(path, testDefaultConfig);
+#    27:     }
+#
+#   Error thrown in test:
+#
+#   Error {
+#     code: 'ENOENT',
+#     errno: -2,
+#     syscall: 'open',
+#     message: 'ENOENT: no such file or directory, open',
+#   }
+#
+#   › TextFile.write (src/file/textFile.ts:12:45)
+#   › TextFile.create (src/file/textFile.ts:34:14)
+#   › TestConfigFileDefault.createIfNotExistAndWrite (src/config/configFile.ts:34:45)
+#   › TestConfigFileDefault.set (src/config/configFile.ts:42:21)
+#   › new ConfigFile (src/config/configFile.ts:20:14)
+#   › new ConfigFileDefault (src/config/configFileDefault.ts:11:9)
+#   › new TestConfigFileDefault (test/configFileDefault.spec.ts:26:9)
+#   › test/configFileDefault.spec.ts:83:24
+#
+#   ─
+#
+#   1 test failed
+#
+# npm ERR! Lifecycle script `test:ava` failed with error:
+# npm ERR! Error: command failed
+# npm ERR!   in workspace: @scramjet/[email protected]
+# npm ERR!   at location: /home/mczapracki/src/scramjetorg/transform-hub/packages/utility
+#
+# run-script: 15.340s packages/types: script test executed in 3961ms.
+# run-script: 15.740s packages/verser: script test executed in 4330ms.
+# Done in 16.19s.
 ```
 
-If you want to run a particular test file, go to directory where the test file is and run command:
+If you want to run a particular test file, go to the directory where the test file is and run this command:
 
     npx ava
 
-For example if you want to run unit test for the Runner package, go to runner's test directory and run the test:
+For example, if you want to run unit tests for the Runner package, go to runner's test directory and run the test:
 
     cd packages/runner/test
     npx ava
@@ -156,7 +214,7 @@ and you will see the results in the console:
 
 ![ava](../images/ava.png)
 
-If you want to run one particular test in the file, go to directory where the test file is and run command:
+If you want to run one particular test in the file, go to the directory where the test file is and run this command:
 
     npx ava name-of-the-file.spec.ts -m "Name-of-the-unit-test"
 
@@ -166,6 +224,6 @@ for example:
 
 ![ava1](../images/ava1.png)
 
-If you add `-w` a the end of the command above the test will run automatically after every change you make in the test, eg.:
+If you add `-w` a the end of the command above the test will run automatically after every change you make in the test, e.g.:
 
     npx ava runner.spec.ts -m "Stop sequence" -w

docs/sth-constants/README.md

@@ -51,7 +51,6 @@ It currently supports Node.js based apps, but Python and other languages are com
   - [Docker commands :whale:](#docker-commands-whale)
   - [Build Hub on Docker :building_construction:](#build-hub-on-docker-building_construction)
   - [Run Transform Hub in Docker :robot:](#run-transform-hub-in-docker-robot)
-  - [Lerna commands :pencil:](#lerna-commands-pencil)
   - [Autocomplete :zap:](#autocomplete-zap)
 - [Sample usage :sunglasses:](#sample-usage-sunglasses)
   - ["Hello Alice" sample :wave:](#hello-alice-sample-wave)
@@ -149,7 +148,6 @@ There are several installations you need to perform to get STH up and running, a
 
 - nvm
 - node.js
-- lerna
 - yarn
 - typescript
 - ts-node
@@ -219,7 +217,6 @@ output: `8.1.0`
 OK! It looks like you have successfully installed node.js and npm. There are two more installations you need to perform, run the following commands in your console one after another:
 
 ```bash
-npm install -g lerna
 npm install -g yarn
 ```
 
@@ -463,24 +460,6 @@ docker run \
   scramjetorg/sth:$(jq -r .version package.json)
 ```
 
-## Lerna commands :pencil:
-
-We use Lerna to control our monorepo. Here's a couple of helpful commands, which might be useful during development:
-
-```bash
-lerna create package_name # Add new package:
-lerna ls                  # List all of the public packages in the current Lerna repo:
-lerna run [script]        # Run an npm script in each package that contains that script.
-lerna run --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script in all packages excluding one package:
-lerna run --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> --ignore @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # ... or run script excluding more packages
-lerna run --scope @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script only in one package
-lerna run --scope @scramjet/<package_name> --scope @scramjet/<package_name> <script-name>
-    # Run script in more packages
-```
-
 ## Autocomplete :zap:
 
 Completion script depends on bash-completion so make sure it's already installed by running `type _init_completion`.
@@ -520,16 +499,10 @@ The Sequence needs to be compressed into a `tar.gz` file format before we send i
 Assuming that you have the [host running](#start-the-hub-checkered_flag) use the command:
 
 ```bash
-yarn build:refapps    # this builds all the refapps in the 'reference-apps' package
-```
-
-When the host is not running you can use a script:
-
-```bash
-lerna run prepare-sample-tar
+yarn download:refapps    # this downloads all the refapps from the 'reference-apps' package
 ```
 
-To compress specific package use linux tar command:
+To compress specific package use Linux tar command:
 
 ```bash
 tar -C /path/to/package/dir czf <package-name.tar.gz> .
@@ -703,7 +676,7 @@ It will build all the packages in the `packages/reference-apps` folder.
 
 </details><br>
 
-> **💡 HINT:** Have a look at the root `package.json`, there is the `scripts` section, which contains the list of all the scripts you can run with lerna. You may find them useful.
+> **💡 HINT:** Have a look at the root `package.json`, there is the `scripts` section, which contains the list of all the scripts you can run with yarn or npm. You may find them useful.
 
 Log an issue/bug every time you encounter a problem or find a bug. Maybe you will also find that some feature is missing?