OpenSplitTime is a site for endurance athletes, fans and families, race directors, volunteers, support crews, and data geeks. Our purpose is simple: to make it easy to collect endurance event data, play with it, plan with it, safely archive it, and never worry about it again.
The site is built and maintained by OpenSplitTime Company, a Colorado nonprofit corporation. If you find the website useful, motivating, entertaining, or strangely beautiful, please consider making a small donation to help us keep the doors open. OpenSplitTime Company is registered with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Your donations are probably tax deductible (but if you have any question you should ask your tax advisor about that stuff).
Our software engine is open source. If you have a suggestion for the site, or you are a software engineer and would like to help with development, or if you are a race director or data geek and would like to be a beta tester, please contact us and let's talk.
OpenSplitTime is developed and maintained by endurance athletes for endurance athletes.
This application requires:
- Ruby 3.2
- Rails 7.0
Learn more about Installing Rails.
Homebrew (MacOS)
- Install Homebrew.
Ruby
- Clone the repository to your local machine by forking the repo
- Install rbenv:
- Install Homebrew http://brew.sh/
$ brew update
$ brew install rbenv
Using Debian/Ubuntu (Instructions from DigitalOcean)
- Install dependencies
$ sudo apt install autoconf bison build-essential libssl-dev libyaml-dev libreadline6-dev zlib1g-dev libncurses5-dev libffi-dev libgdbm5 libgdbm-dev
- Clone the rbenv repository
$ git clone https://github.com/rbenv/rbenv.git ~/.rbenv
- Add to path
$ echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.rbenv/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc
- Enable automatic loading
$ echo 'eval "$(rbenv init -)"' >> ~/.bashrc
- Apply changes to current terminal
$ source ~/.bashrc
- Add ruby-build plugin
$ git clone https://github.com/rbenv/ruby-build.git ~/.rbenv/plugins/ruby-build
$ cd
into your localOpenSplitTime
directory$ rbenv init
For any questions around setting up rbenv see https://github.com/rbenv/rbenv$ rbenv install <current ruby version>
$ rbenv rehash
then restart the terminal session
Rails, Gems, Databases
$ gem install bundler
You should not need tosudo
this. If it says "permission denied" rbenv is not setup correctly- Install Postgres and Redis
$ brew install postgres redis
$ sudo apt install postgresql libpq-dev redis-server
- Setup your user (same as login)
$ sudo -u postgres createuser --interactive
$ bundle install
if running into weird errors first try $ rbenv rehash
and restart your terminal
Javascript Runtime + Yarn
- Install Node.js v16 (the latest LTS as of mid-2022). We recommend using
nvm
. Otherwise:
- Using MacOS: You can download the package installer from nodejs.org.
- Using Debian/Ubuntu:
wget -qO- https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_16.x | sudo -E bash - && sudo apt-get install -y nodejs
- Install Yarn
After ensuring you're using the right version of Node.js (with node --version
): npm install -g yarn
Database
- Start your local DB
$ brew services restart postgres && brew services restart redis
or run the Postgres App $ rails db:setup
to create the database$ rails db:from_fixtures
to load seed data from test fixtures files$ rails s
to start the server- Type
localhost:3000
in a browser
Test Users
After you setup/seed your database, you should have four test users:
| Role | Email | Password |
| ----- | ---------------------- | -------- |
| admin | [email protected] | password |
| user | [email protected] | password |
| user | [email protected] | password |
| user | [email protected] | password |
Sidekiq
OpenSplitTime relies on Sidekiq for background jobs, and Sidekiq needs Redis. Make sure your Redis server (installed above) is started. Run your Sidekiq server from the command line:
$ sidekiq
You'll know you did it right when you see the awesome ASCII art.
ChromeDriver
Some integration tests rely on Google ChromeDriver. You can install it in Mac OS X with brew cask install chromedriver
or your preferred package
manager for Linux or Windows. You will also need to have Chrome installed on your system.
Continuous Integration
Heroku CI and Github Actions are both used to ensure tests are passing. The status of your branch will be indicated in github. Please ensure your branch is passing before making a pull request.
Fontawesome 6
OpenSplitTime uses Fontawesome 6 Pro for icons. Fontawesome icons are self-hosted. CSS is found in the repository at
app/assets/stylesheets/vendor/fontawesome
, and the font files are found at app/assets/fonts
(all fonts beginning with fa-
are Fontawesome fonts).
To update Fontawesome, you will need credentials. Contact the repository maintainers to obtain credentials. Select the OpenSplitTime Kit and add the needed icons from the "Solid," "Regular," or "Brands" collections using the Kit update tool, then download the kit.
Copy only the following files from the downloaded kit:
scss/_variables.scss -> app/assets/stylesheets/vendor/fontawesome/_variables.scss
webfonts/*.* -> app/assets/fonts
If you need to add icons from another collection (such as "Light"), you will need to add the corresponding stylesheet (such as light.scss
) to the
app/assets/stylesheets/vendor/fontawesome
directory and @include
that stylesheet from the app/assets/stylesheets/application.bootstrap.scss
file.
In addition, note that the new css file (light.scss
in our example) will have an incorrect URL for the font files. You will need to edit the URL to
match the URLs used in the other Fontawesome stylesheets.
To start the development server and workers, and to compile JavaScript and CSS files (and start watchers that will recompile them as they change), navigate to the OpenSplitTime directory and type:
$ bin/dev
Still having issues setting up your local environment?
Create an issue with label support
and we will try and help as best we can!
We love Issues but we love Pull Requests more! If you want to change something or add something feel free to do so. If you don't have enough time or skills start an issue. Below are some loose guidelines for contributing.
Writing code for something is the fastest way to get feedback. It doesn't matter if the code is a work in progress or just a spike of an idea we'd love to see it. Testing is critical to our long-term success, so code submissions must include tests covering all critical logic. ❤️
Be detailed. They only person who knows the bug you are experiencing or feature that you want is you! So please be as detailed as possible. Include labels like bug
or enhancement
and you know the saying a picture is worth a thousand words. So if you can grab a screenshot or gif of the behavior even better!
This application was originally generated back in 2015 with the rails_apps_composer gem provided by the RailsApps Project.
Rails Composer is supported by developers who purchase the RailsApps tutorials.
Copyright (c) 2015-2024 OpenSplitTime Company. See license for details.