A python package that given an organization/user name, it will create a software catalog for browsing all repositories or just a single repository in a minimalist card.
Click here to see an interactive example generated by using the oeg-upm organization as input for SOCA.
Click here to see an interactive example generated by using the KnowledgeCaptureAndDiscovery and mintproject organization as input for SOCA.
Click here to see an interactive example generated by using the LinkedEarth organization as input for SOCA.
Command used:
soca fetch -i oeg-upm --org -o oeg-upm_repos -na
soca extract -i oeg-upm_repos -o oeg-upm_metadata -i4p
soca portal -i oeg-upm_metadata -o oeg-upm_portalThis is an example of a single card using the command:
soca card -i https://github.com/oeg-upm/soca --png
- Git
- Python 3.10
git clone https://github.com/oeg-upm/soca
cd soca
pip install -e .Highly recommended steps:
somef configureAlternatively you may run the installer.sh file which will also configure SOMEF, just edit it to it for your needs.
And you will be asked to provide the following:
-
A GitHub authentication token [optional, leave blank if not used], which SOMEF uses to retrieve metadata from GitHub. If you don't include an authentication token, you can still use SOMEF. However, you may be limited to a series of requests per hour. For more information, see https://help.github.com/en/github/authenticating-to-github/creating-a-personal-access-token-for-the-command-line
-
The path to the trained classifiers (pickle files). If you have your own classifiers, you can provide them here. Otherwise, you can leave it blank
For SOCA-Dash to work you will need to have a working version of influx 2.+ as well as grafana on your machine. SOCA-Dash needs two datasources and requires tokens to be able to access the influxDB datasources. For more information please visit: https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/cloud/reference/cli/influx/auth/create/
To generate a token:
influx auth create -o [organistation name] --all-access
SOCA-Dash requires influxQL datasource connection within grafana. To ensure that influx 2.+ allows influxQL queries execute the following:
influx v1 dbrp create --db [Bucket Name] -rp 0 --bucket-id [Bucket-id]
You also need to create a v1 authentication:
influx v1 auth create \
--read-bucket [Bucket-id] \
--write-bucket [Bucket-id] \
--username admin
Once the influx has been setup and token created please ensure that SOCA is using said token. Now is a good time to execute the SOCA configure command. Or edit the ./installer.sh file to your needs and executing the script.
git clone https://github.com/oeg-upm/soca
cd socaSOCA comes with a installer.sh file which will automatically run the SOCA and SOMEF configure commands. Please edit it in accordance to your needs. The installer.sh file is necessary for the docker installation process
docker compose up
Docker compose up starts the grafana and the influxdb within their own container. It also creates its own network: "socaNet" You may want to list the containers you have/running:
docker ps -a
If you wish to access the influx container to generate a token you will first need to enter the container:
docker run exec -it [influx container id] /bin/bash
This starts an bash shell for the container. Remember, the container must be running at the time of executing this command.
Once within the container you will need to generate a influx token. The following command will generate a token, you may change the token flags to your needs. Once this command returns a token please copy this into the installer.sh file "databaseToken" For more information please visit: https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/cloud/reference/cli/influx/auth/create/
To generate a token:
influx auth create -o [organistation name] --access-all
SOCA-Dash requires influxQL datasource connection within grafana. To ensure that influx 2.+ allows influxQL queries execute the following:
influx v1 dbrp create --db [Bucket Name] -rp 0 --bucket-id [Bucket-id]
You also need to create a v1 authentication:
influx v1 auth create \
--read-bucket [Bucket-id] \
--write-bucket [Bucket-id] \
--username admin
Once the influx has been setup and token copied to installer.sh you may feel free to exit the container.
Now we need to build the SOCA container, please ensure you are within the github directory when executing this command: Remember, container_run.sh will create a summary for the oeg-upm group, modify to your needs and desires. More information can be found within USAGE
docker build -t [INSERT_NAME] .Once the container has been built you may execute the SOCA container by running the following:
docker run -it --network [network influx is running on] [container name]Once the grafana, influx and soca have been set up correctly you can create a grafana dashboard by importing SOCA-Dash.json. This will allow you to visualise the Summary being uploaded to the influxDB.
You will require to have created 2 influxDB datasources, one for flux queries and another for influxQL. The following are two examples on how to do so.
For the influxQL follow the example provided below.
Here you can see you must create custom headers. Key being "Authorization" and the key being the same token used for the flux datasource.
For the login please use the login created during the influx v1 auth create. For the rest add your org_name and bucket name. If you have used the SOCA defaults you can just copy the image
Usage: soca [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
SOCA (Software Catalog Creator)
Automatically generates a searchable portal for every repository of an
organization/s or user/s, which is easy to host.
Usage:
=. (Configure) Create configuration file for database etc
1. (fetch) Fetch all repos from the desired organization/s
2. (extract) Extract all metadata for every repo
3. (portal) Generate a searchable portal for all the retrieved data
4. (summary) Create a summary from the portal information
Options:
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
card Create a stand-alone card ready to be embedded in a website
configure This creates a ~/.soca/configure.ini file
extract Fetch and save metadata from introduced repos
portal Build a portal with a minimalist design
fetch Retrieve all organization/s or user/s repositories
summary Create a summary of good practices from portal card data
In order to use SOCA you will need to follow the next steps:
First thing to do is gather all repositories pointers that we want to use. We'll use the fetch command to ease this task.
-i, --input <name-or-path> Organization or user name [required]
-o, --output <path> Repository list output file [default: repos]
--org Extracting from a organization [default: True]
--user Extracting from a user [default: False]
-na, --not_archived Fetch only repos that are not archived
[default: False]
-nf, --not_forked Fetch only repos that are not forked [default:
False]
-nd, --not_disabled Fetch only repos that are not disabled
[default: False]
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
Is important to determine if the name belongs to a user or a organization by using the --user or --org flag, additionally you can specify an output path with the flag -o.
Example:
soca fetch -i dakixr --user
soca fetch -i oeg-upm --org -o oeg-upm_repos --not_archived
This command also accepts a file as input (names separated by a new-line) for ingesting multiple names at a time.
Example:
soca fetch -i multiple-users.csv --user -o multiple-users_repos
soca fetch -i multiple-orgs.csv --org -o multiple-orgs_repos --not_archived
The output of this command is a csv file with all the repos of the selected users/orgs. At this moment is a good time to clean this file (remove all repos that you don't want to use). Note: you can add manually any other repository.
Then we use the extract command to extract all the metadata required from each repository. If you want a more in-depth analysis on Python repositories use the flag -i4p or --inspect4py.
-i, --input <csv-repos> Pointers to the repositories in csv format
[required]
-o, --output <path> Dir where repositories metadata will be saved
-i4p, --inspect4py Use inspect4py to extract additional metadata from
Python repositories
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
Example:
soca extract -i oeg-upm_repos -o oeg-upm_metadata
This is the last step in the pipeline. For building the portal we need to use the command portal, it will take as input the directory created by the command extract.
-i, --input <dir-json-metadata>
Dir repositories metadata in json format
[required]
-o, --output <path> Dir where Software Catalog Portal will be
saved [default: portal]
-t, --title <title> Portal's title [default: Software Catalog]
-fi, --favicon <path-icon.ico> Portal's favicon [default: img/soca-
logo.ico]
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
Example:
soca portal -i oeg-upm_metadata -o dir_portal --title '[Portal's title]'
If everything worked fine now a new dir should have been created with all the assets and code to deploy this portal.
SOCA now allows to produce a summary json of a given cards_data.json created by the previous portal step.
User must decide whether or not to upload (default = false), or to create JSON file for output summary
For building the summary we need to use the command summary
-i, --input <dir-json-metadata>
Dir repositories metadata in json format
[required]
-o, --output <path> Dir where Software Catalog Portal will be
saved [default: summary]
-U, --upload Will upload file to influxdb
Example
soca summary -i cards_data.json -o test '
SOCA also gives the option to create a single card in one of two different formats:
- HTML
- PNG
-i, --input <url> Repository URL [required]
-o, --output <path> Output file where the html will be saved [default:
card]
--html Save card as html [default: True]
--png Save card as a png [default: False]
-h, --help Show this message and exit.
As input you will need a github repository url and use one of the flags: --html or --png.
Note: if no flag is used the default is html.
Example:
soca card -i https://github.com/oeg-upm/soca --html
soca card -i https://github.com/oeg-upm/soca --png
In case you want to change the default style of the portal, SOCA decouples the .css files from the code-base. So in the resulting portal directory there will be two .css files are available for further tinkering and styling to everyone needs.
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