Drupal 10 Development

A minimal project build for Drupal 10 module development.

Contents

• Getting started
• Common tasks
• Sample workflows
• Developer notes
• Services

Getting started

Requirements

This project requires DDEV and Composer 2 be installed before you begin.

Setup

Checkout the project and run the following commands from project root:

• ddev start
• composer install
• ddev auth ssh

Now you are ready to install Drupal and test modules:

• ddev install

This command will install Drupal 10 plus the following useful modules: devel, config_inspector, admin_toolbar, and admin_toolbar_tools. You can login with admin / admin at https://d10.ddev.site/user.

Note on NFS:

If using NFS to speed up the container, see these steps.

• ddev debug nfsmount (optional)
  • See the macOS NFS Setup section of the DDEV documentation.

Drush

drush 11 is installed by default and can be run with ddev drush COMMAND. You can use ddev drush site:install if you want to customize the install.

Composer

The use of composer require is assumed to be used for maintenance of the core framework, not adding modules for testing.

You can use composer require to add modules that you need -- and to check dependencies. Do not commit those additions to the project.

Install locations

Modules are installed to web/modules/contrib, which is leveraged by our common ddev tasks.

Common tasks

We have automated common tasks as ddev commands to reduce dependencies. The following tasks are available.

ddev check

Command: ddev check MODULE

Example: ddev check admin_toolbar

The check command will run code reviews using PHPCBF, PHPCS, PHPMD, and PHPStan against the selected module. PHPCBF may change the module's code as part of this action.

These commands can also be run individually as ddev md, ddev sniff, and ddev stan.

Note that PHPStan is pinned to PHPStan level 2 in this command. Use ddev stan to override the level.

ddev cleanup

Command: ddev cleanup

Removes test files generated by ddev test.

ddev clone

Command: ddev clone MODULE_NAME [-b BRANCH_NAME | -t TAG_NAME] [-c]

Example: ddev clone admin_toolbar

Example: ddev clone workbench_access -c

Example: ddev clone admin_toolbar -b 8.x-1.x

Example: ddev clone my_module -o [email protected]:palantirnet

Use ddev clone rather than composer require if you want to checkout a git project for development.

The clone command will checkout the default branch of the selected module to the web/modules/contrib directory.

Use the -b or -t flags to specify a branch or tag. The flags cannot be used together.

Adding the -c flag indicates you are a project contributor, not a project maintainer. The command will use https rather than ssh to checkout the project. This flag is ignored when using -o.

Use the -o flag to specify a different origin than drupal.org. The argument is a path to the account that owns the repository (see the example above).

Note that this command will delete an existing copy of the module.

ddev compat

Command: ddev compat MODULE [-v VERSION]

Example: ddev compat admin_toolbar

Example: ddev compat admin_toolbar -v 7.4

The compat command will run PHPCS against the selected module using the PHPCompatibility coding standard.

Use the -v flag to specify a PHP version to test. By default, the version is 8.2.

ddev eslint

Command: ddev eslint MODULE

Example: ddev eslint admin_toolbar

Example: ddev eslint admin_toolbar --fix

The eslint command will run core's eslint and JS prettier profiles against your code. By default, the command runs in report mode. You may pass flags to the command (such as --fix) as documented by eslint.

This command will also install the node dependencies required for core development.

This command is adapted from ddev contrib.

ddev install

Command: ddev install

Installs the default drupal site. This command will also install the node dependencies required for core development.

ddev md

Command: ddev md MODULE

Example: ddev md admin_toolbar

The md command will run code reviews using PHPMD against the selected module.

ddev rector

Command: ddev rector MODULE or ddev rector MODULE -d or ddev rector MODULE --dry-run

Example: ddev rector admin_toolbar

Example: ddev rector admin_toolbar -d

The rector command will run Drupal Rector updates against the selected module, potentially rewriting the module's code. Using the -d or --dry-run flag will not perform the changes, but instead show the suggested changes.

ddev remove

Command: ddev remove MODULE

Example: ddev rector admin_toolbar

The ddev remove command will uninstall a module and delete it from the web/modules/contrib directory.

ddev sniff

Command: ddev sniff MODULE

Example: ddev sniff admin_toolbar

The sniff command will run code reviews using PHPCBF and PHPCS against the selected module. PHPCBF may change the module's code as part of this action.

ddev stan

Command: ddev stan MODULE

Example: ddev stan admin_toolbar

Example: ddev stan admin_toolbar -l 8

The stan command will run code reviews using PHPStan against the selected module.

This command defaults to use PHPStan level 2. You can pass a preferred level (0-9, or max) using the -l flag.

ddev stylelint

Command: ddev stylelint MODULE

Example: ddev stylelint admin_toolbar

Example: ddev stylelint admin_toolbar --fix

The stylelint command will run core's stylelint CSS profiles against your code. By default, the command runs in report mode. You may pass flags to the command (such as --fix) as documented by styelint.

This command will also install the node dependencies required for core development.

ddev test

Command: ddev test MODULE

Example: ddev test admin_toolbar

Example: ddev test admin_toolbar Functional AdminToolbarAdminMenuTest

The ddev test command runs all tests defined by a module according to Drupal's testing standards.

If you pass the type of test (Functional, FuntionalJavascript, Kernel, Unit) and a test class, only tests in that class will be run.

This command uses testdox output, which is easy to read but does not provide debugging output.

You can run testb with the same parameters to get browser output.

Sample workflows

Let's assume you want to write a patch for the workbench_tabs module. Follow these steps:

Creating a patch

• ddev start
• composer install
• ddev install
• ddev clone workbench_tabs
  • If you are a maintainer, use ddev clone workbench_tabs -y
• ddev test workbench_tabs
  • Run this step to ensure that existing tests pass.
  • Then run ddev cleanup to remove test files.
• ddev drush en workbench_tabs
• Now develop your new feature or bugfix in the module
  • Do not check your changes into git before creating the patch.
  • Create a patch
    • cd web/modules/workbench_tabs
    • git diff > ISSUE#-MODULE-summary-COMMENT.patch
  • Now you can upload the patch to the Drupal.org issue.

Testing a patch

• ddev start
• composer install
• ddev install
• ddev clone workbench_tabs
  • If you are a maintainer, use ddev clone workbench_tabs -y
• ddev test workbench_tabs
  • Run this step to ensure that existing tests pass.
  • Then run ddev cleanup to remove test files.
• ddev drush en workbench_tabs
• Download the patch to web/modules/workbench_tabs:
  • cd web/modules/workbench_tabs
  • wget https://drupal.org/PATH-TO-FILE/NAME-OF-FILE
  • patch -p1 < NAME-OF-FILE
  • ddev drush cr
• Now you can test the patch in the site.

Developer notes

We are deliberately not using other project dependencies (notably the-build, phing, and drupal-skeleton) on this project. We want this project template to be as independent as possible. This project also does not require integrations with CircleCI and web hosts.

Solr support is not provided by default. It can be added later if needed.

The main branch is locked against commits that are not in approved pull requests.

Services

Solr server

A solr server is provided at http://drupal-10-development.ddev.site:8983/solr/. To ensure service is ready to be used, restart service using ddev restart.

search_api_solr server dependency is not currently installed, if you want to test the functionality try this branch search_api_example or follow these steps.

• Install search_api_solr module:
  • Run composer require drupal/search_api_solr to install all dependencies.
  • If you wish to test a branch of that module, then run ddev clone to overwrite the composer checkout.
• Enable the search_api_solr module either using the web interface or ddev drush en -y search_api_solr
• Navigate to Search api page, click "Add server button"
• Choose Solr as backend.
• Choose "Standard" as the Solr connector type and configure it:
  • Set "Server name" to anything you want. Maybe ddev-solr-server.
  • Set "Backend" to Solr
  • Set "Solr host" to drupal-10-development.ddev.site.
  • Set "Solr core" name to dev.
  • Under "Advanced server configuration" set the "solr.install.dir" to /opt/solr.

Solr cloud config

The Solr installation is not currently using cloud config. Pull requests to add this feature are welcome.