Implementing a Code Review Automation Process on Linux for a Distributed Team
I'm trying to configure I've looked through the documentation and I'm still confused about I've been banging my head against this for hours. Working on a project where our remote team relies heavily on code reviews, I've been tasked with automating the process on our Linux environment. We frequently use Git, and I want to streamline our workflow to ensure that pull requests trigger notifications and run tests automatically. I've set up a basic Git pre-commit hook to run tests locally, but I'm looking for more robust automation using tools like GitHub Actions or GitLab CI. Here's the hook I currently have in place: ```bash #!/bin/bash # Pre-commit hook script to run tests npm test if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then echo "Tests failed, commit aborted!" exit 1 fi ``` This works well for local commits, but when it comes to the CI/CD pipeline, we’re hitting a snag. Specifically, the tests are failing on the CI server due to an environment configuration mismatch. The server is running Ubuntu 20.04 and has Node.js 14.x, while my local environment uses Node.js 16.x. I’ve tried using a `.nvmrc` file to enforce the Node version, but it seems like the CI server isn’t picking it up. I also explored using Docker to create a consistent environment across development, testing, and production. After creating a Dockerfile like this: ```dockerfile FROM node:14 WORKDIR /app COPY package*.json ./ RUN npm install COPY . . CMD ["npm", "test"] ``` Despite this, the CI pipeline doesn’t seem to execute the tests as expected. The error logs indicate missing dependencies that should be available in the container. To troubleshoot, I added verbose logging to the CI configuration, but I still can’t pinpoint the issue. Is there a recommended way to ensure that the CI environment mirrors my local setup more accurately? Also, any suggestions for optimizing our code review process using Linux tools would be greatly appreciated. I'd really appreciate any guidance on this. I'm working on a desktop app that needs to handle this.