A set of Jinja2 templates implementing the BAS Style Kit

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Project description

BAS Style Kit Jinja Templates

A set of Jinja2 templates implementing the BAS Style Kit.

Installation

Pip package

The recommended way to install these templates is via its PyPi package, bas-style-kit-jekyll-templates.

Note: Since version 0.7.0, this package requires Jinja 3.0 or greater for compatibility with Flask 2.0.

Usage

Quickstart

For a typical Flask application add this wherever your Flask application is defined:

from flask import Flask, render_template
from jinja2 import PrefixLoader, PackageLoader, FileSystemLoader

from bas_style_kit_jinja_templates import BskTemplates

app = Flask(__name__)
app.jinja_loader = PrefixLoader({
    'app': FileSystemLoader('templates'),
    'bas_style_kit': PackageLoader('bas_style_kit_jinja_templates'),
})
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()

# Required/recommended settings
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].site_title = 'Example service'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].site_description = 'Service to act as an example'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_brand_text = 'Example service'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_development_phase = 'beta'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_feedback_href = '/feedback'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_footer_policies_cookies_href = '/legal/cookies'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_footer_policies_copyright_href = '/legal/copyright'
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_footer_policies_privacy_href = '/legal/privacy'

# Optional - add a custom CSS file with a relative URL
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].site_styles.append({'href': '/css/app.css'})
# Optional - add a custom JS file with a SRI value
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].site_scripts.append({'href': 'https://example.com/js/example.js', 'integrity': 'abc123'})
# Optional - enable Google Analytics
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].site_analytics['id'] = '1234'
# Optional - choose between the `bsk-container` (used by default) and `bsk-container-fluid` layout container
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_container_classes = ['bsk-container']
# Optional - add navigation menu items
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_primary.append({'value': 'Item', 'href': '#'})
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_secondary.append({
    'value': 'Dropdown',
    'items': [
        {'value': 'Sub-item 1', 'href': '#', 'target': '_blank'}
    ]
})
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_launcher.append({'value': 'Related service', 'href': 'https://example.com'})


@app.route('/')
def index():
    # noinspection PyUnresolvedReferences
    return render_template(f"app/index.j2")

See the Jinja setup section for other ways of loading templates.

Where app/index.j2 is a view located in templates/index.j2 which extends an application layout:

{% extends 'app/layouts/app.j2' %}
{% block main_content %}
<p>Index view content...</p>
{% endblock %}

This layout in turn extends a layout provided by this package:

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/layouts/bsk_standard.j2' %}

Using a page pattern

To create a page in an application based on a Page pattern, such as the page not found pattern, create a template (e.g. templates/errors/404.j2) with the following:

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_page-not-found.j2' %}

To use this template as the 404 error handler in a Flask application for example:

@app.errorhandler(404)
def page_not_found(e):
    # note that we set the 404 status explicitly
    return render_template('app/errors/404.j2'), 404

Using a component pattern

To use a Component pattern, such as the ORCID iD pattern, import and call the relevant Macro:

{% from "bas_style_kit/macros/bsk_pattern_orcid_id.j2" import pattern_orcid_id %}

<p>{{ pattern_orcid_id('https://sandbox.orcid.org/0000-0001-8373-6934') }}</p>

Using custom CSS/JS

Non-Style Kit CSS an/or JavaScript resources can be included either as references to files, or as inline content.

Note: This won't work if you are using the Blank layout.

CSS resources are outputted in the styles block, at the end of the <head> element
JS resources are outputted in the scripts block, at the end of the <body> element

Using custom CSS/JS files

CSS files are added as a resource object to the site_styles property of the BskTemplates class instance
JS files are added as a resource object to the site_scripts property of the BskTemplates class instance

Files will be included after the Style Kit's own resources (where a Style Kit layout is used) to ensure they have priority.

Each file reference consists of an object with these properties:

Property	Data Type	Required	Allowed Values	Example Value
`href`	String	Yes	Any URL	/css/app.css / https://example.com/js/app.js
`integrity`	String	No	Any SRI value	sha256-ClILH8AIH4CkAybtlKhzqqQUYR4eSDiNTK5LIWfF4qQ=

For example (using a Flask application with a css/app.css file with the default static files route):

app.config['bsk_templates'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['bsk_templates'].site_styles.append({'href': '/static/css/app.css'})

The integrity property is used to specify a Subresource Integrity (SRI) value for a resource. If specified an integrity attribute and will be added to the generated markup. A crossorigin attribute will also be added for Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) support with a hard-coded, anonymous, value.

Using custom CSS/JS inline content

CSS content should be appended to the styles block
JS content should be appended to the scripts block
inline content will be added after any files to ensure they have priority

Note: To append to a block use {{ super() }}, rather than replacing the contents of a block.

For example (using a Jinja template):

{% block scripts %}
    {{ super() }}
    console.log('jQuery version: ' + jQuery.fn.jquery);
{% endblock %}

Navigation menu items

When using the bsk_standard layout, a navbar is included as part of the 'standard header', which consists of a cookie banner, navbar and site development phase banner.

This navbar consists of three menus (and other elements, documented elsewhere):

a primary navigation menu - aligned left, after brand elements
a secondary navigation menu - aligned right, before the launcher menu
a navigation launcher menu - aligned right, after the secondary navigation menu

The navigation launcher is a restricted menu, used to link to other BAS websites and applications. By default it contains links to the BAS public website and the BAS data catalogue. Other websites and applications can be added as well where relevant.

primary navigation menu items should be added to the BskTemplates.bsk_site_nav_primary variable
secondary navigation menu items should be added to the BskTemplates.bsk_site_nav_secondary variable
navigation launcher menu items should be added to the BskTemplates.bsk_site_nav_launcher variable

The primary and secondary navigation menu's support:

The navigation launcher menu, which is implemented as a drop-down menu, supports:

navbar drop-down menu items

Menu item objects have the following properties:

Property	Data Type	Required	Allowed Values	Example Value	Notes
`value`	String	Yes	Any string	About	-
`href`	String	Yes	Any URL	/about / https://www.example.com/about	Ignored if `items` set
`items`	Array	No	Array of menu item objects	-	Ignored for navigation launcher items
Any	String	No	As per attribute	-	Arbitrary attribute/value key/values

Note: The items property is only recursed once, deeper objects will be ignored.

For example (using a Flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_primary.push({'value': 'Item', 'href': '/about'})
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_primary.push({'value': 'Another Item', 'href': '#', 'target': '_blank'})

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_secondary.push({
    'value': 'Dropdown',
    'items': [
        {'value': 'Sub-item 1', 'href': 'https://www.example.com'}
    ]
})

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_launcher.push({'value': 'Related service', 'href': 'https://example.com'})

Active navigation items

These templates will automatically add the .bsk-active class to the relevant navigation item, and if relevant, sub-item, where its href attribute exactly matches the current URL given by {{ request.path }}.

For example for a navigation item {'value': 'About', 'href': '/about'}, when visiting https://www.example/about, the about navigation item will be made active, as the current path /about matches the href attribute.

This support doesn't support URL patterns, such as /foo/{id} where {id} is a dynamic value. In these cases the active_nav_item variable can be set to the href value of a navigation item to make it active explicitly.

For example (using flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_primary.push({'value': 'Foo', 'href': '/foo'})

@app.route('/foo/<foo_id>')
def foo_details(foo_id: str):
    foo = get_foo(foo_id)

    return render_template(f"app/views/foo-details.j2", foo=foo, active_nav_item='/foo')

Navbar branding

Navbars are used to display the name/identity of a website or application, to remind users where they are. These elements are referred to as 'brand' elements within the Style Kit.

Supported brand elements:

brand text - set using the BskTemplates.bsk_site_nav_brand_text property
brand image - set using the BskTemplates.bsk_site_nav_brand_img_href property

Brand elements can be used together or individually, with fix classes applied automatically as needed.

Brand elements are linked to a location specified by the bsk_attributes.site_nav_brand_href variable, which should be, and is by default, the index of each website or application (i.e. /).

For example (using a Flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_brand_text = 'Example service'

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_nav_brand_img_href = '/assets/img/navbar-brand-img.png'

Site development phase

The site development phase indicates the stage of development for a website or application, e.g. alpha or live. Conventional phases are described in the Style Kit documentation.

For websites or applications that are not firmly in the 'live' phase, a banner should be shown to inform users and request feedback. This forms part of the 'standard header' of cookie banner, navbar and site development phase banner.

In these templates, the BskTemplates.bsk_site_development_phase property is used to specify the current phase for a website or application. When using the bsk_standard layout the banner will be shown automatically.

To disable this banner, use the live-stable. Strictly speaking this isn't a real phase but is recommended by these templates to distinguish between a newly released or mature and well-established website or application.

For example (using a Flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_development_phase = 'beta'

Experimental site phase

Where a website or application is in a staging environment, or otherwise used for development/testing activities, the site phase can be set to experimental to use the conventional experimental phase.

For example (using a Flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_development_phase = 'experimental'

Google Analytics

To include the Google Analytics universal tracking library (gtag), set the BskTemplates.bsk_site_analytics['id'] property to relevant Google Analytics property ID.

Note: When used the anonymise IP option in Google Analytics is enabled by default.

For example (using a Flask application):

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()
app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'].bsk_site_analytics['id'] = 'UA-12345678'

Footer content

Add custom footer content to the footer_content block. It will be shown between the divider and Governance footer components.

It is recommended to include a spacer component after any footer content to balance the whitespace within the footer.

For example:

{% block footer_content %}
<div>Footer content</div>
<div role="separator" class="bsk-footer-spacer"></div>
{% endblock %}

You can also set custom classes on the footer element by appending to the bsk_footer_classes list, or replacing all classes by overriding the list.

Patterns

Patterns demonstrate preferred ways to ask information from, or provide information to, end users for various tasks.

There are two types of pattern used in the Style Kit and these templates:

Pages - standalone pages designed to be used with or without customisation
Components - inline elements designed to be used without customisation using Macros

Page patterns

Page patterns define content for common pages such as Page not found (404) pages.

These templates implement page patterns as layouts/views. Blocks can be used to provide required or additional information as needed.

Page not found pattern

For example:

(basic variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_page-not-found.j2' %}

Problem with this service pattern

Blocks:

pattern_content : General content, including contact information.

For example:

(basic variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_problem-with-service.j2' %}

{% block pattern_content %}
<p>Contact the <a href="mailto:team@example.com">Example team</a> for more information.</p>
{% endblock %}

Service unavailable pattern

Variables:

availability : Set to replaced for the replaced variant. Set to closed for the closed variant.

Blocks:

pattern_content : General content, including contact information.

For example:

(basic variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_service-unavailable.j2' %}

{% block pattern_content %}
Contact the <a href="mailto:servicedesk.bas.ac.uk">BAS IT Service Desk</a> for more information.
{% endblock %}

(closed variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_service-unavailable.j2' %}

{% set availability = 'closed' %}

{% block pattern_content %}
Contact the <a href="mailto:servicedesk.bas.ac.uk">BAS IT Service Desk</a> for more information.
{% endblock %}

Start pattern

Variables:

call_to_action_url : Set to the href the call to action button should go to

call_to_action_variant : Set to default for a standard 'start now' call to action button Set to sign-in-microsoft for a combined 'sign-in to continue' and 'start now' button

Blocks:

pattern_content_uses : Set to an unordered list of items for the 'use this service to:' list

pattern_content : General content, including 'more information' for contact information and 'before you begin' section if needed

For example:

(basic variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_start.j2' %}

{% set call_to_action_url = '#' %}

{% block pattern_content_uses %}
<ul>
    <li>A task</li>
    <li>Another task</li>
</ul>
{% endblock %}

{% block pattern_content %}
    <section class="bsk-before-you-start">
        <h2 class="bsk-h3">Before you start</h2>
        <p>Before you start information</p>
    </section>
    <section class="bsk-more-information">
        <h2 class="bsk-h3">More information</h2>
        <p>Contact the <a href="mailto:servicedesk.bas.ac.uk">BAS IT Service Desk</a> for more information.</p>
    </section>
{% endblock %}

(more information variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_start.j2' %}

{% set call_to_action_url = '#' %}
{% set call_to_action_variant = 'sign-in-microsoft' %}

{% block pattern_content_uses %}
    <ul>
        <li>A task</li>
        <li>Another task</li>
    </ul>
{% endblock %}

{% block pattern_content %}
    <section class="bsk-before-you-start">
        <h2 class="bsk-h3">Before you start</h2>
        <p>Before you start information</p>
    </section>
    <section class="bsk-more-information">
        <h2 class="bsk-h3">More information</h2>
        <p>Contact the <a href="mailto:servicedesk.bas.ac.uk">BAS IT Service Desk</a> for more information.</p>
        <p>More information</p>
    </section>
{% endblock %}

Sign-in (Microsoft) pattern

Variables:

call_to_action_url : Set to the href the call to action button should go to

Blocks:

pattern_content : Additional, optional, content if needed

For example:

(basic variant)

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/patterns/bsk_sign-in-microsoft.j2' %}

{% set call_to_action_url = '#' %}

Component patterns

These templates include macros for all component patterns. Macro parameters are used for customising each instance of the component.

Note: Macro parameters are positional, meaning you need to ensure values are provided in the right order to work. See the Style Kit documentation for general information on using these patterns.

Item type header pattern

Parameters:

item_type : The type or kind of thing the item is, e.g. if the item is a person, it's type is 'person'.

item_title : A label specific to the item, e.g. if the item is a person their name.

{{ pattern_item_type_header('Item type', 'Item title') }}

For example:

{{ pattern_item_type_header('Person', 'Connie Watson') }}

ORCID ID pattern

Parameters:

orcid_id : The ORCID iD of an individual as a URL

{{ pattern_orcid_id('orcid_id') }}

For example:

{{ pattern_orcid_id('https://sandbox.orcid.org/0000-0001-8373-6934') }}

Components

All components are located in the bas_style_kit_jinja_templates package. Variables are defined in bas_style_kit_jinja_templates/__init__.py, with all other components defined in bas_style_kit_jinja_templates//templates/.

Components that are specific to the Style Kit are prefixed with bsk-- or bsk_.

Jinja setup

These templates require a PrefixLoader and PackageLoader Jinja loader to be loaded into an application:

loader = PrefixLoader({
    'bas_style_kit': PackageLoader('bas-style-kit-jekyll-templates')
})

To set Variable values used in these templates, a BskTemplates class instance is needed. These templates assume this instance will be available in Jinja's environment as config.BSK_TEMPLATES

For Flask applications this will occur automatically by adding the class instance to the Flask config object:

app.config['BSK_TEMPLATES'] = BskTemplates()

Typically applications have their own templates too, which can be loaded under a different prefix (such as app) using a relevant loader, such as the default FileSystemloader.

loader = PrefixLoader({
    'app': FileSystemLoader('templates'),
    'bas_style_kit': PackageLoader('bas-style-kit-jekyll-templates')
})

Or a PackageLoader (this assumes there is a package named foo and that has a module conventionally named templates:

loader = PrefixLoader({
    'app': PackageLoader('foo'),
    'bas_style_kit': PackageLoader('bas-style-kit-jekyll-templates')
})

In either case, use of a PrefixLoader means references to resources should include a prefix and a deliminator (/ by default).

For example calling an application layout would change from:

{% extends "layouts/base.j2" %}

To:

{% extends "app/layouts/base.j2" %}

Or to use a layout from these templates:

{% extends "bas_style_kit/layouts/bsk_base.j2" %}

Layouts

Layouts are 'base' templates from which views or other layouts inherit. Layouts in these templates are hierarchical, with each layout extending the last in this order:

blank.j2: lowest level layout, intentionally as minimal as possible and not intended for direct use, unless non-HTML output is needed
html.j2: defines a minimal, accessible, HTML5 structure with some recommended best practices for cross-platform compatibility
bsk_base.j2: intentionally implements the BAS Style Kit as minimally as possible and not intended for direct use, unless the bsk_standard.j2 layout is unsuitable
bsk_standard.j2: defines an opinionated, conventional, page layout with a 'standard' header/footer, recommended as a base for application/website layouts

Layouts can be used using the extend keyword and defining content in the relevant block:

Layout	Content Block
`blank.j2`	`content`
`html.j2`	`main_content`
`bsk_base.j2`	`main_content`
`bsk_standard.j2`	`main_content`

For example:

{% extends 'bas_style_kit/layouts/bsk_standard.j2' %}

{% block main_content %}
Layout content
{% endblock %}

Blocks

Blocks are used for template inheritance and provide a logical structure/hierarchy.

Blocks are defined in Layouts, typically with default content using Includes. Some blocks are empty, designed for user content or extensibility.

To implement or override a block, redefine it in a template or view:

{% block example_block %}
content ...
{% endblock %}

To append to a block, without overriding its existing content, use the special {{ super() }} variable:

{% block example_block %}
{{ super() }}
content ...
{% endblock %}

Includes

Includes are used for organising content, to make management easier, and to allow common elements to be used in multiple places, typically in Blocks.

For example the content needed for using Google Analytics is encapsulated in the body--analytics-script.j2 include.

Macros

Macros are used to provide configurable, reusable, functionality.

They are used within other components, such as the navigation menus macro for processing primary and secondary navigation menus the same way, and to implement Component patterns.

Variables

Various elements in these templates are configurable, such as the name of the application or website, or the CSS/JS resources to include. A Python class BskTemplates is used to configure these elements and which should be passed to the Jinja environment.

These variables should be changed or set for each website or application:

site_title : Name of the application or website

site_description : Description of the application or website

site_analytics.id : Google Analytics property ID

bsk_site_nav_brand_text : Name of the application or website

bsk_site_nav_primary : Primary navigation menu items

bsk_site_development_phase : Site development phase

bsk_site_feedback_href : URL or mailto: value for application or website feedback

bsk_site_footer_policies_cookies_href : URL to application or website cookies policy

bsk_site_footer_policies_copyright_href : URL to application or website copyright notice

bsk_site_footer_policies_privacy_href : URL to application or website privacy policy

These variables may, but don't need to be, changed or set for each website or application:

site_styles : Array of additional CSS files

site_scripts : Array of additional JS files

container_classes : Array of non-Style Kit classes which set the layout of content, including main content and headers/footers which should align the same way

main_content_classes : Array of non-Style Kit classes which should only be applied to main page content

bsk_container_classes : Array of Style Kit classes which should set the layout of content, including main content and headers/footers which should align the same way

bsk_main_content_classes : Array of Style Kit classes which should only be applied to main page content

bsk_footer_classes : Array of Style Kit classes which should be applied to the standard footer element

bsk_site_favicon : Name of the Favicon to include (valid options: [default])

bsk_site_nav_secondary : Secondary navigation menu items

bsk_site_nav_brand_img_href : URL to Navbar brand image

bsk_site_nav_brand_href : URL for Navbar brand elements, which should be the index or home of the application or website

bsk_site_nav_launcher : Navigation launcher items

These variables do not normally, and should not, need to be changed or set:

site_back_to_top_target_id : ID of the anchor element representing the top of the current page/view

site_main_content_target_id : ID of the element representing the main content in a page/view (i.e. skipping navigation elements)

bsk_site_footer_ogl_symbol_a_href : URL to the Open Government Licence symbol

bsk_site_footer_ogl_text_href : URL to the Open Government Licence text (i.e. the actual licence)

bsk_site_footer_ogl_text_version : Version of the Open Government Licence used

These variables must not be changed and should be treated as read only:

templates_version : Version of these templates

bsk_version : Version of the Style Kit used by these templates

Development

These templates are developed as a Python library bas_style_kit_jinja_templates. A bundled Flask application (app.py) is used to simulate its usage.

Development environment

Git and Poetry are required to set up a local development environment of this application.

Note: If you use Pyenv, this project sets a local Python version for consistency.

If you have access to the BAS GitLab instance:

# clone from the BAS GitLab instance if possible
$ git clone https://gitlab.data.bas.ac.uk/web-apps/bsk/bas-style-kit-jinja2-templates.git

# alternatively, clone from the GitHub mirror
$ git clone https://github.com/antarctica/bas-style-kit-jinja-templates.git

# setup virtual environment
$ cd bas-style-kit-jinja2-templates
$ poetry install

To run the bundled Flask app:

$ poetry run flask run

Then visit: localhost:5000.

Code Style

PEP-8 style and formatting guidelines must be used for this project, except the 80 character line limit. Black is used for formatting, configured in pyproject.toml and enforced as part of Python code linting.

Black can be integrated with a range of editors, such as PyCharm, to apply formatting automatically when saving files.

To apply formatting manually:

$ poetry run black src/ app.py

Code Linting

Flake8 and various extensions are used to lint Python files. Specific checks, and any configuration options, are documented in the ./.flake8 config file.

To check files manually:

$ poetry run flake8 src/

Checks are run automatically in Continuous Integration.

Dependencies

Python dependencies for this project are managed with Poetry in pyproject.toml.

Non-code files, such as static files, can also be included in the Python package using the include key in pyproject.toml.

Adding new dependencies

To add a new (development) dependency:

$ poetry add (--dev) [dependency]

Then update the Docker image used for CI/CD builds and push to the BAS Docker Registry (which is provided by GitLab):

$ docker build -f gitlab-ci.Dockerfile -t docker-registry.data.bas.ac.uk/web-apps/bsk/bas-style-kit-jinja2-templates:latest .
$ docker push docker-registry.data.bas.ac.uk/web-apps/bsk/bas-style-kit-jinja2-templates:latest

Updating dependencies

$ poetry update

See the instructions above to update the Docker image used in CI/CD.

Dependency vulnerability checks

The Safety package is used to check dependencies against known vulnerabilities.

IMPORTANT! As with all security tools, Safety is an aid for spotting common mistakes, not a guarantee of secure code. In particular this is using the free vulnerability database, which is updated less frequently than paid options.

This is a good tool for spotting low-hanging fruit in terms of vulnerabilities. It isn't a substitute for proper vetting of dependencies, or a proper audit of potential issues by security professionals. If in any doubt you MUST seek proper advice.

Checks are run automatically in Continuous Integration.

To check locally:

$ poetry export --without-hashes -f requirements.txt | poetry run safety check --full-report --stdin

Static security scanning

To ensure the security of this API, source code is checked against Bandit and enforced as part of Python code linting.

Warning: Bandit is a static analysis tool and can't check for issues that are only be detectable when running the application. As with all security tools, Bandit is an aid for spotting common mistakes, not a guarantee of secure code.

To check manually:

$ poetry run bandit -r src/ app.py

Checks are run automatically in Continuous Integration.

Testing

Continuous Integration

All commits will trigger a Continuous Integration process using GitLab's CI/CD platform, configured in .gitlab-ci.yml.

Pip dependencies are also checked and monitored for vulnerabilities.

Distribution

This project is distributed as a Python package, hosted in PyPi.

Source and binary packages are built and published automatically using Poetry in Continuous Deployment.

Note: Except for tagged releases, Python packages built in CD will use 0.0.0 as a version to indicate they are not formal releases.

Continuous Deployment

A Continuous Deployment process using GitLab's CI/CD platform is configured in .gitlab-ci.yml.

Release procedure

At release:

create a release branch
close release in CHANGELOG.md
bump the package version as needed in pyproject.toml
push changes, merge the release branch into main and tag with version

The project will be built and published to PyPi automatically through Continuous Deployment.

After release:

create a next-release branch
bump templates_version variable in bas_style_kit_jinja_templates/__init__.py
push changes and merge the next-release branch into master

Feedback

The maintainer of this project is the BAS Web & Applications Team, they can be contacted at: servicedesk@bas.ac.uk.

Issue tracking

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This version

0.7.1

Aug 31, 2024

0.7.0

Jan 20, 2022

0.6.0

Mar 17, 2021

0.5.0

Jun 30, 2020

0.4.0

Jul 2, 2019

0.3.0

May 3, 2019

0.2.0

Apr 26, 2019

0.1.0

Apr 10, 2019

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bas-style-kit-jinja-templates 0.7.1

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BAS Style Kit Jinja Templates

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