# Development This document aims to provide as much context as possible to aid in the development of plugins, packages, and tools in the monorepo. ## Getting Started Please refer to [the Getting Started section of the `README.md`](README.md#getting-started) for a general-purpose guide on getting started. The rest of this document will assume that you've installed all of the prequisites and setup described there. ## Turborepo Commands Our repository uses [Turborepo](https://turborepo.org) for `build` and `test` commands. This tool ensures that all dependencies of a plugin, package, or tool are prepared before running a command. This is done transparently when running these commands. When using `pnpm run {command}` without any options, it will execute that command against every project in the repository. You can view a list of the commands Turborepo supports in [our turbo.json file](turbo.json). ### Plugin, Package, and Tool Filtering If you are interested in running a `turbo` command against a single plugin, package, or tool, you can do so with the `--filter` flag. This flag supports the `"name"` option in `package.json` files, paths, and globs. If you would like to read more about the syntax, please check out [the Turborepo filtering documentation](https://turborepo.org/docs/core-concepts/filtering). ### Examples Here are some examples of the ways you can use Turborepo / pnpm commands: ```bash # Lint and build all plugins, packages, and tools. Note the use of `-r` for lint, # turbo does not run the lint at this time. pnpm run -r lint && pnpm run build # Build WooCommerce Core and all of its dependencies pnpm run --filter='woocommerce' build # Lint the @woocommerce/components package - note the different argument order, turbo scripts # are not running lints at this point in time. pnpm run -r --filter='@woocommerce/components' lint # Test all of the @woocommerce scoped packages pnpm run --filter='@woocommerce/*' test # Build all of the JavaScript packages pnpm run --filter='./packages/js/*' build # Build everything except WooCommerce Core pnpm run --filter='!woocommerce' build # Build everything that has changed since the last commit pnpm run --filter='[HEAD^1]' build ``` ### Cache busting Turbo In the event that you need to force turbo not to cache a command you can set the env variable `TURBO_FORCE=true`. e.g. ```bash # Force an uncached build of WooCommerce Core and all of its dependencies TURBO_FORCE=true pnpm run --filter='woocommerce' build ``` ## Other Commands Outside of the commands in [our turbo.json file](turbo.json), each plugin, package, and tool may have unique scripts in their `package.json` files. In these cases, you can execute those commands using `pnpm {script}` and the same `--filter` syntax as Turborepo. ### Examples Here are some examples of the commands you will make use of. ```bash # Add a changelog entry for WooCommerce Core pnpm --filter=woocommerce run changelog add # Create the woocommerce.zip file pnpm --filter=woocommerce run build:zip ``` ## Plugin Development Environments The plugins in our repository make use of [the `@wordpress/env` package](https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/packages/packages-env/). This supplies convenient commands for creating, destroying, cleaning, and testing WordPress environments. ```bash # Make sure you are in the working directory of the plugin you are interested in setting up the environment for cd plugins/woocommerce # Start will create the environment if necessary or start an existing one pnpm -- wp-env start # Stop will, well, stop the environment pnpm -- wp-env stop # Destroy will remove all of the environment's files. pnpm -- wp-env destroy ``` Each of the [plugins in our repository](plugins) support using this tool to spin up a development environment. Note that rather than having a single top-level environment, each plugin has its own. This is done in order to prevent conflicts between them. Please check out [the official documentation](https://developer.wordpress.org/block-editor/reference-guides/packages/packages-env/) if you would like to learn more about this tool.