A web application for storing things to listen to later on Spotify. Built using SvelteKit & Firebase.
Configuration has been added to the .devcontainer directory to allow for development to be carried out in a Docker container, avoiding the need to install specific development dependencies for this project on the host machine. For more information on Dev Containers, see Development Containers & Developing inside a Container.
devcontainer.json uses the Playwright image (see the CI / CD section below) and installs Java as described in the Firebase Tools section below. It also describes the extensions and settings for VS Code, as well as a postCreateCommand that sets up the container ready for the project to be run. The only manual intervention required before running npm run dev is to place the .env files as described in the .env files section below.
When first attempting to use a Dev Container, the exposed http://localhost:5000 port when running npm run dev was very slow, there were also issues with running the Firebase Functions emulator, which appeared to be due to the emulator timing out when attempting to read the functions defined in code. The Improve disk performance article notes:
The Dev Containers extension uses "bind mounts" to source code in your local filesystem by default. While this is the simplest option, on macOS and Windows, you may encounter slower disk performance when running commands like yarn install from inside the container.
To resolve this, the option "Store your source code in the WSL 2 filesystem on Windows" was selected as a best fit for my personal development workflow, however "Use Clone Repository in Container Volume" was also tested and seemed to resolve the issue too.
Firebase Tools are required for local emulators:
npm i -g firebase-toolsJava is also required to run the emulators locally.
A .env file should be introduced in the project root as well as in ./functions. See the .env.example files in those locations to see the values that are required.
Once Firebase Tool are installed (and dependencies in general have been installed via npm i), the application (including required emulators) may be run using:
npm run devTo create a production version of your app:
npm run build
npm run build --workspace ./functionsYou can preview the production build with npm run preview (updated from vite preview to firebase emulators:start - allowing the built site to be previewed via the Firebase Hosting emulator).
To run the integration tests locally, ensure your're running in dev mode (npm run dev) or hosting the built site (via npm run build && npm run preview).
The tests may then be run via npm run test:integration. Since App Check is used to protect the application, a PUBLIC_FIREBASE_APPCHECK_DEBUG_TOKEN will need to be set in .env (App Check is also inforced on Firestore Database, however when running the emulators this doesn't appear to cause issues).
Unit tests may be run via npm run test:unit.
Smoke tests also exist, and can be run via npm run test:smoke. These are run in the GitHub Actions "merge" workflow to verify the configuration and functionality of the production application (on https://listenlater.cloud) post-deployment. Since App Check is used to protect the application, a FIREBASE_APPCHECK_DEBUG_TOKEN will need to be set in smoke-tests/.env. MAILINATOR_API_TOKEN will also need to be set in smoke-tests/.env as the tests result in a sign in link being sent to an @listenlater.testinator.com inbox. The tests then fetch this email in order to click the link and sign in.
Finally, a test exists to generate the screenshots used on the home and about pages. This test is not run in the CI / CD workflows, and can be run manually via npm run generate-screenshots. This will save the screenshots in the src/assets directory.
The .github/workflows directory contains the GitHub Actions workflows that are run on PR & merge.
build-and-test.yml is a reusable workflow that's run on PR as well as on merge. It lints, builds and tests the site and functions against the Firebase Emulators. The Playwright image mcr.microsoft.com/playwright:v1.49.0-jammy is used to avoid the overhead of installing browsers and dependencies on each run. Since this container doesn't have Java installed (which is required for the Firebase Emulators to run) the actions/setup-java@v4 step is used to install Java.
merge-1.0.x.yml first runs the job from build-and-test.yml, before deploying the site to Firebase and running smoke tests against the deployed site.
The favicons were generated using https://realfavicongenerator.net/ from the SVG logos in listen-later-logo-bordered.svg and listen-later-logo.svg.
These logos were created using Boxy SVG and were based on Material Symbols icons More Time and Headphones.