1. Project Overview & Quickstart (ampproject/amphtml)
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Tooling
AMP is a web component framework for easily creating user-first websites, stories, ads, emails and more.
AMP is an open source project, and we'd love your help making it better!
Want to know more about AMP?
- amp.dev is the best place to learn more about AMP--and of course the site is made using AMP!
- For developers using AMP, amp.dev includes
Having a problem using AMP?
- The amp.dev Support page has resources for getting help.
- Use Stack Overflow to ask questions about using AMP and find answers to questions others have asked.
- Let us know about bugs, and file feature requests to suggest improvements.
- AMP accepts responsible security disclosures through the Google Application Security program.
Want to help make AMP better?
- docs/contributing.md has information on how you can help improve AMP, including ongoing participation through Slack, weekly design reviews, etc.
- We strongly encourage code contributions!
- We enthusiastically welcome new contributors to AMP even if you have no experience being part of an open source project. We've made it easy to get started contributing.
- Consider joining one of AMP's Working Groups, where most of the day-to-day work in AMP gets done.
Other useful information
- AMP's release documentation provides details on how and when AMP releases new versions, including how to know when a change is live in a release.
- AMP's roadmap provides details on some of the significant projects we are working on.
- The AMP meta repository has information about the AMP open source project, including AMP's governance.
- AMP's code of conduct documents how all members, committers and volunteers in the community are required to act. AMP strives for a positive and growing project community that provides a safe environment for everyone.
2. Official Technical Reference & Guides (ampproject/docs)
amp.dev
The official homepage of the AMP Project.
Contributing
We welcome contributions to amp.dev.
- Bug reports and feature requests: something missing or not working on amp.dev? Please file an issue here.
- Documentation & Guides: see this guide for more information on how to contribute documentation to amp.dev.
- Code samples & demos: see this guide for more information on how to contribute sample code to amp.dev.
Note: fixing spelling mistakes and other small changes are often easiest by directly editing the file on Github.
Setup
Note: Setting up amp.dev requires a working Python 3 environment on your machine which might not be easy to get going. You can skip this by using the Docker-based setup.
Requirements
Note: For those intending to conduct development on this repository beyond fixing typos, Linux and macOS are the only currently supported operating systems. Windows is not supported at this time.
Install the LTS version of Node.js. An easy way to do so is by using nvm.
sh$ nvm install --ltsIf it has not already been done, install Python 3 and ensure pip is properly set up by adding the pip user base binary directory to
$PATH.macOS
- Install Homebrew.
- Run the following command to ensure everything is up to date. Xcode version 10.3 or the most recent stable version is required.sh
$ brew doctor - Run the following command to install Python. Version 3.7 is required at latest.sh
$ brew install python libyaml - Run the following command to add the pip user base binary directory to
$PATH.sh$ echo "export PATH=\"$(python -m site --user-base)/bin\":\$PATH" >> ~/.bash_profile - Run the following command for the changes to take effect.sh
$ source ~/.bash_profile
Linux (Debian-based)
Note: If using Linux, refer to the section of pip's official documentation titled Ensure you can run pip from the command line for pip installation troubleshooting.
- Run the following command to add the pip user base binary directory to
$PATH.sh$ echo "export PATH=\"$(python -m site --user-base)/bin\":\$PATH" >> ~/.bashrc - Run the following command for the changes to take effect.sh
$ source ~/.bashrc - Run the following command to use a faster YAML parser.sh
$ sudo apt install -y python-yaml libyaml-dev
Install Grow, the static site generator used to build amp.dev. Do so by using
pipinstead of its installer. Usingpipwill enable importing from thegrowpackage in Python later on.
Note: Be sure to use the pip command associated with Python 3 as Grow 1 depends on Python 3.
Mac
LDFLAGS="-L$(brew --prefix)/lib" CFLAGS="-I$(brew --prefix)/include" pip3 install --global-option="--with-libyaml" --force pyyaml
pip3 install --user growLinux
$ pip3 install --global-option="--with-libyaml" --force pyyaml
$ pip3 install --user growFork & clone the repository
To get started with contributing to amp.dev, you first need to fork the repository. Once you've done that you can clone the repository:
$ git clone https://github.com/YOUR-USERNAME/amp.dev... and then install the dependencies via NPM:
$ cd amp.dev
$ npm installDevelop
If it's your first time working on amp.dev, it is recommended to bootstrap your local environment. To do so, make sure you have set up a valid GitHub access token in an environment variable named AMP_DOC_TOKEN like so:
$ export AMP_DOC_TOKEN="c59f6..."This command enables the import from GitHub to run flawlessly. The actual import occurs by running the following command, which will also build the Playground and Boilerplate Generator once.
$ npm run bootstrapTip: Due to bad network conditions or GitHub's API rate-limiting there might be errors during import. Try running the above command with the -- --queue-imports flag to prevent them.
You can then start developing in your local environment with the command below. The task will take care of building and copying all files, watching them for changes, and rebuilding them when needed. Beware that changes to the Express backend require the Gulp task to be restarted.
$ npm run developThis command prints a lot to the shell and will most likely end on Server ready. Press ctrl-c to quit.. Seeing this line means everything went fine so far unless otherwise stated in the logs; the site should be available at http://localhost:8080/. The service running on port 8081 is only Grow rendering the pages.
You can contribute your changes back to the main repository by creating a pull request.
Setup with Docker
We provide a Dockerfile for development based on one of the official Python-images. When using this you can skip setting up Python and a local installation of Grow on your machine. Though make sure you completed all other installation steps, like cloning the repository, installing all Node.js dependencies and exporting a valid GitHub token as outlined in Fork & clone the repository and Develop. When those steps are completed instead of running the project with npm run develop you can build a Docker image with the followiung command, run from within the Docker container:
$ npx gulp developImageBuildAfter the image has been successfully built start a container with the following command:
$ npx gulp developContainerThis command also mounts the pages directory, meaning all changes you are doing to any of the markdown files in pages/content are reflected to the container and can be reviewed without rebuilding the image.
Maintenance
Documents
Made changes to a lot of Grow documents at once and not quite sure if all references are still valid? You can run npm run lint:grow to pick up broken ones.
Run a test build
To run a local test build that does all the minifying and vends the static pages instead of
proxying them through to Grow you can run:
$ npm run build:local
$ npm run start:localTip: For more rapid local testing, it may be preferable to only build a subset of specified locales. Run the following command with --locales being a comma seperated list of locale abbreviations you want to build, e.g. en,fr or even just en.
npm run build:local -- --locales <list of locales>Build
Caution: starting a build will automatically clean all locations of possible remainings from previous builds. Make sure you don't have anything there that you want to keep - additionally check your working copy for eventual unintended local changes.
npm run build:local -- --locales <list of locales>To perform a build run the following command with --env being one of the following valid environments: development, local, staging or production:
$ npx gulp build --env <environment>Deployment
The amp.dev site uses GitHub Actions for automated deployments to both staging and production environments.
Deployment Environments
- Staging: staging-amp-dev.netlify.app
- Production: amp.dev
How to Deploy
Deployments are triggered through GitHub Actions workflows:
Staging Deployment:
- Triggered automatically on pushes to the
mainbranch - Automatically builds and deploys to the staging environment
- View workflow status with the "Staging" badge at the top of this README
- Triggered automatically on pushes to the
Production Deployment:
- Manual deployment only - no automatic triggers
- Must be manually triggered through GitHub Actions
- View workflow status with the "Production" badge at the top of this README
Manual Deployment
To manually trigger a deployment (required for production):
- Navigate to the deploy workflow in the GitHub actions tab.
- Click "Run workflow" and choose the branch you want to deploy
- Confirm the deployment
Note: Ensure your changes have been properly tested in the staging environment before deploying to production.
Copyright 2019 The AMP HTML Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS-IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.