update / delete outdated README.md files (#8719)

Information from test/api/README.md and test/api/v3/README.md has been moved to http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Using_Your_Local_Install_to_Modify_Habitica's_Website_and_API for consistency with other Blacksmith documentation.
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Alys 2017-05-14 14:40:13 +10:00 committed by GitHub
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We need more programmers! Your assistance will be greatly appreciated.
For an introduction to the technologies used and how the software is organized, refer to [Contributing to Habitica](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Contributing_to_Habitica#Coders_.28Web_.26_Mobile.29) - "Coders (Web & Mobile)" section.
For an introduction to the technologies used and how the software is organized, refer to [Guidance for Blacksmiths](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Guidance_for_Blacksmiths).
To set up a local install of Habitica for development and testing, see [Setting up Habitica Locally](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Setting_up_Habitica_Locally), which contains instructions for Windows, *nix / Mac OS, and Vagrant.
To set up a local install of Habitica for development and testing on various platforms, see [Setting up Habitica Locally](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Setting_up_Habitica_Locally).
Then read [Guidance for Blacksmiths](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Guidance_for_Blacksmiths) for additional instructions and useful tips.

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For information about writing and running tests, see [Using Your Local Install to Modify Habitica's Website and API](http://habitica.wikia.com/wiki/Using_Your_Local_Install_to_Modify_Habitica%27s_Website_and_API).

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# So you want to write API integration tests?
@TODO rewrite
That's great! This README will serve as a quick primer for style conventions and practices for these tests.
## What is this?
These are integration tests for the Habitica API. They are performed by making HTTP requests to the API's endpoints and asserting on the data that is returned.
If the javascript looks weird to you, that's because it's written in [ES2015](http://www.ecma-international.org/ecma-262/6.0/) and transpiled by [Babel](https://babeljs.io/docs/learn-es2015/).
## How to run the tests
First, install gulp.
```bash
$ npm install -g gulp
```
To run the api tests, make sure the mongo db is up and running and then type this on the command line:
```bash
$ gulp test:api-v2
```
It may take a little while to get going, since it requires the web server to start up before the tests can run.
You can also run a watch command for the api tests. This will allow the tests to re-run automatically when you make changes in the `/test/api/v2/`.
```bash
$ gulp test:api-v2:watch
```
One caveat. If you have a severe syntax error in your files, the tests may fail to run, but they won't alert you that they are not running. If you ever find your test hanging for a while, run this to get the stackstrace. Once you've fixed the problem, you can resume running the watch comand.
```bash
$ gulp test:api:safe
```
If you'd like to run the tests individually and inspect the output from the server, in one pane you can run:
```bash
$ gulp test:nodemon
```
And run your tests in another pane:
```bash
$ mocha path/to/file.js
# Mark a test with the `.only` attribute
$ mocha
```
## Structure
Each top level route has it's own directory. So, all the routes that begin with `/groups/` live in `/test/api/groups/`.
Each test should:
* encompase a single route
* begin with the REST parameter for the route
* display the full name of the route, swapping out `/` for `_`
* end with test.js
So, for the `POST` route `/groups/:id/leave`, it would be
```bash
POST-groups_id_leave.test.js
```
## Promises
To mitigate [callback hell](http://callbackhell.com/) :imp:, we've written a helper method to generate a user object that can make http requests that [return promises](https://babeljs.io/docs/learn-es2015/#promises). This makes it very easy to chain together commands. All you need to do to make a subsequent request is return another promise and then call `.then((result) => {})` on the surrounding block, like so:
```js
it('does something', () => {
let user;
return generateUser().then((_user) => { // We return the initial promise so this test can be run asyncronously
user = _user;
return user.post('/groups', {
type: 'party',
});
}).then((party) => { // the result of the promise above is the argument of the function
return user.put(`/groups/${party._id}`, {
name: 'My party',
});
}).then((result) => {
return user.get('/groups/party');
}).then((party) => {
expect(party.name).to.eql('My party');
});
});
```
If the test is simple, you can use the [chai-as-promised](http://chaijs.com/plugins/chai-as-promised) `return expect(somePromise).to.eventually` syntax to make your assertion.
```js
it('makes the party creator the leader automatically', () => {
return expect(user.post('/groups', {
type: 'party',
})).to.eventually.have.deep.property('leader._id', user._id);
});
```
If the test is checking that the request returns an error, use the `.eventually.be.rejected.and.eql` syntax.
```js
it('returns an error', () => {
return expect(user.get('/groups/id-of-a-party-that-user-does-not-belong-to'))
.to.eventually.be.rejected.and.eql({
code: 404,
text: t('messageGroupNotFound'),
});
});
```
## Questions?
Ask in the [Aspiring Coder's Guild](https://habitica.com/#/options/groups/guilds/68d4a01e-db97-4786-8ee3-05d612c5af6f)!

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# How to run tests:
1. `npm test` is equivalent to `gulp test:api-v3` which will run, in order, `gulp lint`, `gulp test:api-v3:unit` and `gulp test:api-v3:integration`. If one of these fails, the whole `npm test` command blocks and fails. Each of these commands can also be run as a standalone command.
2. To run the server and the integrations tests in two different terminals (to better inspect the output in the server) run `npm start` in one and `npm test:api-v3:integration:separate-server` in the other

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In development, we [transpile at server start](https://github.com/HabitRPG/habitrpg/blob/1ed7e21542519abe7a3c601f396e1a07f9b050ae/website/server/index.js#L6-L8). This allows us to work quickly while developing, but is not suitable for production. So, in production we transpile the server code before the app starts.
This system means that requiring any files from `common/script` in `website/server/**/*.js` must be done through the `common/index.js` module. In development, it'll pass through to the pre-transpiled files, but in production it'll point to the transpiled versions. If you try to require or import a file directly, it will error in production as the server doesn't know what to do with some es2015isms (such as the import statement).
This system means that requiring any files from `website/common/script` in `website/server/**/*.js` must be done through the `website/common/index.js` module. In development, it'll pass through to the pre-transpiled files, but in production it'll point to the transpiled versions. If you try to require or import a file directly, it will error in production as the server doesn't know what to do with some es2015isms (such as the import statement).
This test just verifies that none of the files in the server code are calling the common files directly.

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New landing page for Habitica
======================
## (February 2014)
## Scrolling animations
Ive included a wireframe that shows the interactions Im looking for. There are also comments in the HTML file.
Thinking of using [ScrollMagic](http://janpaepke.github.io/ScrollMagic/) but if theres anything anyone else knows and can implement quickly, Im all ears!
@lefnire suggests [Skrollr](https://github.com/Prinzhorn/skrollr), so thats another option!