Running on lambdas and API gateway
make deploy
This is an example-based quick tour for Awesome-o. The bot is set up to work on all Slack channels in the Zimpler organisation, which means one can start an interaction by typing bot: .
To see the commands available
bot: help
This gives enough information to get started, but a few concrete examples follow for completeness' sake.
Registering a new teammate as part of the onboarding process (@Maria in this case)
bot: Maria is a puggle
bot: Maria is in Göteborg
bot: Maria was born on 1980-01-01
If applicable, add the person to the development team
bot: Maria is in the dev team
Checking the details of a fellow Zimpler (@Albert in this case)
bot: who is Albert?
Note: If you want to play around with the bot, the best place to do so might in the #testing-bot channel. This will lower the likelihood of spamming other Slack users in regular channels.
To run unit tests, start redis-server and then run lein test.
You can also run lein auto test for ongoing unit testing every time
you change a file. For interactive development start lein repl,
which uses org.clojure/tools.namespace to assist reloading the code.
To start a local web server for development you can either eval the
commented out forms at the bottom of web.clj from your editor or
launch from the command line:
$ lein run -m awesome-o.web
You'll need the heroku cli tool installed to deploy awesome-o, aswell as either a heroku account of your own, or an SSH-key uploaded to the pugglepay account (under the address [email protected])
A guide to checking out the repository via the heroku cli, or adding the heroku remote to an existing repo checked out from github can be found here: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/git
The cookie-backed session store needs a session secret configured for encryption:
$ heroku config:add SESSION_SECRET=$RANDOM_16_CHARS
Copyright © 2014 FIXME
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License, the same as Clojure.