| commit | d843dc4aade71bbbbefdcc3b96b285c0da481bcd | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | paulcastro <castrop@us.ibm.com> | Mon Dec 19 16:51:37 2016 -0500 |
| committer | GitHub <noreply@github.com> | Mon Dec 19 16:51:37 2016 -0500 |
| tree | a530c6524cc792ab7875a84c227b3db9c5c97c7c | |
| parent | 09f0a3b5eef59a18bfb382fa8a41b01e0ad115e0 [diff] |
Update README.md
A collection of tools to help developers use OpenWhisk on OS X. Implemented in Swift 3 because Swift 3.
The current version is 0.4.0.
This code is experimental (very).
Update: some of the functionality of this tool is moving to the OpenWhisk wskdeploy tool
A CLI tool that allows developers to install OpenWhisk “projects” into the OpenWhisk backend. A project contains sets of actions (JS and Swift), triggers, and rules which can be installed with a single command wsktool install. You can do the opposite with wsktool uninstall. You can see an example of an OpenWhisk project here.
wsktool looks installs code based on the following project structure.
_ Ignored files
- src
|_ root-manifest.json
|_ source_code.js // JS action in default package and namespace
|_ action_source_code.swift // Swift action in default package and namespace
|_ mypackage1 // package
|_mypackage1-manifest.json // Package specific settings
|_source_code.js
|_ mypackage2
|_source_code.swift
wsktool looks for a src directory in the project home. It will walk this directory and install/delete OpenWhisk actions, triggers, and rules using the following conventions:
root-manifest.json contains definitions for triggers, rules, sequences, action parameters, and special runtime settings, e.g. Swift3 instead of Swift 2.root-manifest.json. wsktool will automatically download, bind, and install these with the main project.<package-name>-manifest.json contains package specific settings for actions. Settings here will override settings in root-manifest.json.A Swift 3 set of protocols and classes that lets you implement actions in Xcode. WhiskKit provides an Xcode to OpenWhisk bridge via wsktool that allows you to directly install WhiskKit actions into OpenWhisk. To access the bridge, add dependency to the root-manifest.json where the src directory contains an Xcode project. wsktool will search the project for Swift 3 actions.
This code is build using Xcode 8.2.
There is a dependency on an ObjC project ZipArchive. OS X CLI targets and frameworks don't play together very well. The “easiest” way to reference it is to add the code manually to WhiskSwiftTools. Clone ZipArchive and install per the documentations on the ZipArchive readme. Copy the SSZipArchive folder into the project folder and link to the libz library. WhiskSwiftTools includes bridging header file you can reference.
Run wsktool from the command line. wsktool install will install the OpenWhisk project from the current directory. You can also specify the directory with wsktool install <project directory>. To activate the Xcode bridge, run wsktool in the root directory of an Xcode project where the project (*.xcodeproj) file is located, or add an Xcode project as a depedency in the root-manifest.json file. We have an example of an Xcode dependency.
wsktool looks for a property file ~/.wskprops to get your OpenWhisk credentials and namespace. You get this when you install the OpenWhisk CLI, or you can create it yourself. It looks like this:
APIHOST=openwhisk.ng.bluemix.net AUTH=<auth token from openwhisk>
By default, the tool uses your OpenWhisk default namespace. You can override this by specifying a namespace in your ~/.wskprops file:
APIHOST=openwhisk.ng.bluemix.net NAMESPACE=<my namespace> AUTH=<auth token from openwhisk>
You can add wsktool to the build pipeline of Xcode by adding a “Run Script” phase to your project's build phases. Create a Run Script, then add the following line:
/path/to/wsktool install -p $PROJECT_DIR -t <optional target name>
where path/to/wsktool is the location where you installed the wsktool binary. This will run wsktool every time you build your project and automatically upload actions to OpenWhisk. It will default to the current directory. You can override this with the ‘-p’ flag to point to where your Xcode project file is. You can specify the target that contains the OpenWhisk actions using ‘-t’, otherwise it will default to a target called “OpenWhiskActions”. You have to add the target to your Xcode project.
Copyright 2015-2016 IBM Corporation
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”).
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the license is distributed on an “as is” basis, without warranties or conditions of any kind, either express or implied. See the license for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the license.