mattermost-community-enterprise/vendor/github.com/opensearch-project/opensearch-go/v4/DEVELOPER_GUIDE.md

• Developer Guide
  • Getting Started
    • Git Clone OpenSearch Go Client Repository
    • Install Prerequisites
      • Go 1.21
      • Docker
      • Windows
    • Unit Testing
    • Integration Testing
    • Composing an OpenSearch Docker Container
      • Execute integration tests from your terminal
  • Lint
    • Markdown lint
    • Go lint
  • Coverage
  • Use an Editor
    • GoLand
    • Vim

Developer Guide

So you want to contribute code to the OpenSearch Go Client? Excellent! We're glad you're here. Here's what you need to do:

Getting Started

Git Clone OpenSearch Go Client Repository

Fork opensearch-project/opensearch-go and clone locally, e.g. git clone https://github.com/[your username]/opensearch-go.git.

Install Prerequisites

Go 1.21

OpenSearch Go Client builds using Go 1.21 at a minimum.

Docker

Docker is required for building some OpenSearch artifacts and executing integration tests.

Windows

To build the project on Windows, use WSL2, the compatibility layer for running Linux applications.

Install make

sudo apt install make

Unit Testing

Go has a simple tool for running tests, and we simplified it further by creating this make command:

make test-unit

Individual unit tests can be run with the following command:

cd folder-path/to/test;
go test -v -run TestName;

Integration Testing

In order to test opensearch-go client, you need a running OpenSearch cluster. You can use Docker to accomplish this. The Docker Compose file supports the ability to run integration tests for the project in local environments. If you have not installed docker-compose, you can install it from this link.

Composing an OpenSearch Docker Container

Ensure that Docker is installed on your local machine. You can check by running docker --version. Next, navigate to your local opensearch-go repository. Run the following command to build and start the OpenSearch docker container.

make cluster.build cluster.start

This command will start the OpenSearch container using the docker-compose.yaml configuration file. During the build process, the necessary dependencies and files will be downloaded, which may take some time depending on your internet connection and system resources.

Once the container is built and running, you can open a web browser and navigate to localhost:9200 to access the OpenSearch docker container.

In order to differentiate unit tests from integration tests, Go has a built-in mechanism for allowing you to logically separate your tests with build tags. The build tag needs to be placed as close to the top of the file as possible, and must have a blank line beneath it. Hence, create all integration tests with build tag 'integration'.

Execute integration tests from your terminal

1. Run below command to start containers. By default, it will launch latest OpenSearch cluster.

   make cluster.build cluster.start
   

2. Run all integration tests.

   make test-integ race=true
   

3. Stop and clean containers.

   make cluster.stop cluster.clean
   

Lint

To keep all the code in a certain uniform format, it was decided to use some writing rules. If you wrote something wrong, it's okay, you can simply run the script to check the necessary files, and optionally format the content. But keep in mind that all these checks are repeated on the pipeline, so it's better to check locally.

Markdown lint

To check the markdown files, run the following command:

make lint.markdown

Go lint

To check all go files, run the following command:

make linters

Coverage

To get the repository test coverage, run the following command:

For the results to be display in your terminal:

make coverage

For the results to be display in your browser:

make coverage-html

Use an Editor

GoLand

You can import the OpenSearch project into GoLand as follows:

1. Select File | Open
2. In the subsequent dialog navigate to the ~/go/src/opensearch-go and click Open

After you have opened your project, you need to specify the location of the Go SDK. You can either specify a local path to the SDK or download it. To set the Go SDK, navigate to Go | GOROOT and set accordingly.

Vim

To improve your vim experience with Go, you might want to check out fatih/vim-go. For example it correctly formats the file and validates it on save.