Development
How to develop
In case you need to modify something in trezor-user-env you have two options.
Natively in NixOS
If you are using NixOS you can do the changes locally and then run the controller yourself. Run it via nix-shell --run 'poetry run python src/main.py'
(or just python src/main.py
in Poetry
shell). Make sure you have run src/binaries/{firmware,trezord-go}/bin/download.sh
beforehand otherwise you'll have old binaries.
This is suitable for smaller changes or things you can check via the HTML dashboard easily. However, if you are adding some functionality to trezor-user-env mainly because of Suite end-to-end tests, it is probably better to go the CI way (below). Otherwise you would need to run the whole Suite test suite locally.
Let CI do it
The simpler but less flexible way is to let the GitHub Actions build it. You can create a branch, commit your changes and then push them. The GH Actions will build it for you and tag the appropriate docker image as test
. You can then modify all scripts/commands and use ghcr.io/trezor/trezor-user-env:test
instead of ghcr.io/trezor/trezor-user-env
which defaults to the latest
tag which equals trezor-user-env's master. Suite's docker-compose files in the docker
subdirectory are the place where you want to change this.
Local development against Suite end-to-end tests
NOTE: The steps below are all dependant on Docker containers. It could be even better to be able to avoid the Docker completely - just running trezor-user-env on localhost and connecting Suite tests to it - but hard to say how to do it, all my experiments failed. Please feel free to improve the solution.
It may be helpful to run Suite e2e tests locally against the local trezor-user-env state, to avoid the need to involve the CI (Gitlab jobs) and the connected pain of merging changes into one branch just to test them.
Suite preparation steps:
- this and this Suite guides should be followed for local Suite setup
- modifying trezor-user-env-unix image in
docker/docker-compose.suite-test.yml
- change it totest-user-env
(or whatever the local image name will be)
trezor-user-env
steps:
- creating two new Dockerfiles, that are not a part of the repository
Dockerfile_base
- exact copy of Dockerfile, but without CMD at the end (serves as a base image for the Dockerfile below, to avoid building it from scratch every time)Dockerfile_final
- starting from the base image and just copying all the files into it and running the server
- creating a base image -
docker build -f docker/Dockerfile_base -t test-user-env-base .
- while not satisfied:
- modify local user-env code
- build a runnable image -
docker build -f docker/Dockerfile_final -t test-user-env .
- run the Suite test container application -
docker/docker-suite-test.sh
(with the appropriate image name in above-mentioned Suite .yml file, instead of the default one) - observing traffic in debugging.log file in the running
test-user-env
container -docker exec $(docker ps | grep 'test-user-env' | awk {'print $1'}) tail -f logs/debugging.log
- choosing some test scenario from Cypress window