Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
96 lines (64 loc) · 5 KB

CONTRIBUTING.md

File metadata and controls

96 lines (64 loc) · 5 KB
Raw

Contributing code

Moto has a Code of Conduct, you can expect to be treated with respect at all times when interacting with this project.

Running the tests locally

Moto has a Makefile which has some helpful commands for getting set up. You should be able to run make init to install the dependencies and then make test to run the tests.

NB. On first run, some tests might take a while to execute, especially the Lambda ones, because they may need to download a Docker image before they can execute.

Linting

Run make lint or black --check moto tests to verify whether your code confirms to the guidelines.

Getting to grips with the codebase

Moto maintains a list of good first issues which you may want to look at before implementing a whole new endpoint.

Missing features

Moto is easier to contribute to than you probably think. There's a list of which endpoints have been implemented and we invite you to add new endpoints to existing services or to add new services.

How to teach Moto to support a new AWS endpoint:

  • Search for an existing issue that matches what you want to achieve.
  • If one doesn't already exist, create a new issue describing what's missing. This is where we'll all talk about the new addition and help you get it done.
  • Create a pull request and mention the issue # in the PR description.
  • Try to add a failing test case. For example, if you're trying to implement boto3.client('acm').import_certificate() you'll want to add a new method called def test_import_certificate to tests/test_acm/test_acm.py.
  • Implementing the feature itself can be done by creating a method called import_certificate in moto/acm/responses.py. It's considered good practice to deal with input/output formatting and validation in responses.py, and create a method import_certificate in moto/acm/models.py that handles the actual import logic.
  • If you can also implement the code that gets that test passing then great! If not, just ask the community for a hand and somebody will assist you.

Before pushing changes to GitHub

  1. Run black moto/ tests/ over your code to ensure that it is properly formatted
  2. Run make test to ensure your tests are passing

Python versions

moto currently supports both Python 2 and 3, so make sure your tests pass against both major versions of Python.

Missing services

Implementing a new service from scratch is more work, but still quite straightforward. All the code that intercepts network requests to *.amazonaws.com is already handled for you in moto/core - all that's necessary for new services to be recognized is to create a new decorator and determine which URLs should be intercepted.

See this PR for an example of what's involved in creating a new service: https://github.com/spulec/moto/pull/2409/files

Note the urls.py that redirects all incoming URL requests to a generic dispatch method, which in turn will call the appropriate method in responses.py.

If you want more control over incoming requests or their bodies, it is possible to redirect specific requests to a custom method. See this PR for an example: https://github.com/spulec/moto/pull/2957/files

Generating template code of services.

By using scripts/scaffold.py, you can automatically generate template code of new services and new method of existing service. The script looks up API specification of given boto3 method and adds necessary codes including request parameters and response parameters. In some cases, it fails to generate codes. Please try out by running python scripts/scaffold.py

$ python scripts/scaffold.py
Select service: codedeploy

==Current Implementation Status==
[ ] add_tags_to_on_premises_instances
...
[ ] create_deployment
...[
[ ] update_deployment_group
=================================
Select Operation: create_deployment


	Initializing service	codedeploy
	creating	moto/codedeploy
	creating	moto/codedeploy/models.py
	creating	moto/codedeploy/exceptions.py
	creating	moto/codedeploy/__init__.py
	creating	moto/codedeploy/responses.py
	creating	moto/codedeploy/urls.py
	creating	tests/test_codedeploy
	creating	tests/test_codedeploy/test_server.py
	creating	tests/test_codedeploy/test_codedeploy.py
	inserting code	moto/codedeploy/responses.py
	inserting code	moto/codedeploy/models.py
You will still need to add the mock into "__init__.py"

Maintainers

Releasing a new version of Moto

You'll need a PyPi account and a DockerHub account to release Moto. After we release a new PyPi package we build and push the motoserver/moto Docker image.

  • First, scripts/bump_version modifies the version and opens a PR
  • Then, merge the new pull request
  • Finally, generate and ship the new artifacts with make publish