Files
tinyauth/CONTRIBUTING.md
Stavros 061d28f5e3 refactor: use tinyauthapp/paerser instead of traefik/paerser (#781)
* refactor: use own paerser library instead of traefik

* chore: remove submodules from release images and workflows
2026-04-10 17:36:13 +03:00

1.8 KiB

Contributing

Contributing to Tinyauth is straightforward. Follow the steps below to set up a development server.

Requirements

  • Bun
  • Golang v1.24.0 or later
  • Git
  • Docker
  • Make

Cloning the Repository

Start by cloning the repository:

git clone https://github.com/steveiliop56/tinyauth
cd tinyauth

Installing Dependencies

While development occurs within Docker, installing the dependencies locally is recommended to avoid import errors. Install the Go dependencies:

go mod tidy

Frontend dependencies can be installed as follows:

cd frontend/
bun install

Create the .env file

Configuration requires an environment file. Copy the .env.example file to .env and adjust the environment variables as needed.

Development Workflow

The development workflow is designed to run entirely within Docker, ensuring compatibility with Traefik and eliminating the need for local builds. A recommended setup involves pointing a subdomain to the local machine:

*.dev.example.com -> 127.0.0.1
dev.example.com -> 127.0.0.1

Note

A domain from sslip.io can be used if a custom domain is unavailable. For example, set the Tinyauth domain to tinyauth.127.0.0.1.sslip.io and the whoami domain to whoami.127.0.0.1.sslip.io.

Ensure the domains are correctly configured in the development Docker Compose file, then start the development environment:

make dev

In case you need to build the binary locally, you can run:

make binary

Note

Copying the example docker-compose.dev.yml file to docker-compose.test.yml is recommended to prevent accidental commits of sensitive information. The make recipe will automatically use docker-compose.test.yml as well as docker-compose.test.prod.yml (for the make prod recipe) if it exists.