Command-line utilities + package manager for your Networq projects
$ git clone git@github.com:networq/networq-cli.git
$ cd networq-cli
$ composer install
It's suggested to add the bin/ directory of this project to your global PATH variable.
This way you can easily use the networq command from all of your project directories.
If you're using bash, simply add the following line to your ~/.bashrc file (adjust the path for your specific setup)
export PATH="~/git/networq/networq-cli/bin/:$PATH"
You'll need to start a new bash session. Either restart your terminal, open a new terminal, or type bash in the existing terminal.
You should now be able to type networq from any directory and use it's utilities in all of your Networq projects.
Use cd to go to any package directory, and run networq package to list all of the package details.
You'll find the Package's name, description, license and list of dependencies.
Use cd to go to any package directory, and run networq install to install all of your package's dependencies.
Running this command will create a packages/ directory in your current working directory and
recursively installs all packages in packages/ownerName/packageName.
This works similar to npm/yarn/bower/composer/etc package managers.
Note that this simple package manager does not currently supports package version resolving.
It can only install the latest version of each of it's dependencies.
It does support recursive package resolving, meaning that if any of your sub-packages has a dependencies of it's own, it will automatically install those packages too.
The packages are installed using git. If the package is not yet installed, it will use git clone to create the package directory. If the package is already installed, it will use git pull to fetch any updates.
This means that networq install will always make sure you have the latest versions of all of your dependencies.
Dependencies are listed as ownerName/packageName, i.e. acme/cooking. The package manager will
then clone this package from https://github/ownerName/packageName-nqp. In this case https://github.com/acme/cooking-nqp.
To build phar file set phar.readonly=0 in php.ini
composer build-phar
Networq can use a database as a backend to store node data.
To initialize a database with the required schema, use the following command
$ vendor/bin/dbtk-schema-loader schema:load schema.xml mysql://username:password@localhost/networq --apply
The networq command will read the NETWORQ_PDO environment variable (predefined, or set in .env of the current working directory) for connection details.
This package uses the Networq PHP library to do most of the heavy lifting.
During development and testing of Networq CLI you can use autotune to easily work on both projects at the same time.
MIT. Please refer to the license file for details.
Check out our other projects at linkorb.com/engineering.
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