MusicLibs (formerly misirlou) is a searchable collection of IIIF image collections developed by DDMAL.

The setup instructions are split into two parts: (1) setting up the django/solr/celery backend, and (2) setting up the frontend.

Ensure you have installed RabbitMQ, Solr 5, Python 3.4+, virtualenv, postgres and redis

In your preferred installation directory, run git clone https://github.com/DDMAL/misirlou. This creates a 'misirlou' folder. This folder will be referred to as $MIS_HOME.

Set up a virtualenv for the project, and install dependencies.

cd $MIS_HOME
virtualenv --python=python3 .env
source .env/bin/activate
pip install -r requirements.txt

Set up any local settings for your installation. In your new local_settings.py file, you can over-ride any of the projects default settings, including the celery_result_backend, the database used, etc... Look in settings.py for examples. You should configure a database backend here, if you'd rather not use SQLite.

cd $MIS_HOME/misirlou 
mv example-local_settings.py local_settings.py

Migrate database.

#from $MIS_HOME and sourced from your virtualenv.
python manage.py syncdb

You need to link the project's solr cores into a SOLR_HOME for solr to recognize them. On my OS, $SOLR_HOME is /opt/solr/server/solr/. You can also copy the $MIS_HOME/solr/misirlou folder into $SOLR_HOME if you don't mind having to potentially recopy it everytime you update.

# Check that solr is running and note $SOLR_HOME dir.
sudo solr status 

# Link core files into solr_home.
mkdir -p $SOLR_HOME/misirlou/conf $SOLR_HOME/misirlou/data
cp $MIS_HOME/solr/misirlou/core.properties $SOLR_HOME/misirlou
sudo ln -s $MIS_HOME/solr/misirlou/conf/* $SOLR_HOME/misirlou/conf

#Restart solr
sudo solr restart

Make sure your redis server is started, as it serves as the result store for the celery worker by default.

To start misirlou locally, execute the start.sh script in $MIS_HOME. This will start a celery worker and local server and redirect their combined output to the terminal. Killing this script with CTRL+C will kill both child processes.

If you'd prefer to have more discrete control over the server and celery process, you may execute source env/bin/activate; python manage.py runserver_plus in $MIS_HOME to start the server, then execute source env/bin/activate; celery -A misirlou worker -l info in a separate terminal to start Celery.

The only required global dependencies for Misirlou's client-side are Node.js (tested with version 0.12) and npm. Once those are installed, follow these steps from the project root directory to build the source files:

$ cd misirlou/frontend
$ npm run build

To load development builds of the client-side source, set DEBUG_CLIENT_SIDE = True in your local Django settings and ensure the NODE_ENV environment variable is not set to production.

To lint the JavaScript files, execute:

$ npm run lint-js

$ # Watch for changes
$ npm run lint-js:watch

You can build the code once or run a development server which live-reloads client-side assets:

$ # Bundle code
$ npm run bundle

$ # Run a dev server
$ npm start

The development server runs on port 8001 and proxies the Django server from port 8000. To change the ports, you can set npm configuration values:

$ npm config set misirlou:dev_server_port 9001
$ npm config set misirlou:dev_server_proxy_port 8008