Documentation: Remove 'install-quick' page in favour of 'linux-quickstart'
The 'install-quick' page wasn't referenced any longer on index pages and used outdated instructions based on Gerrit 2.2. Change-Id: Ib3647767522ec5dcfff5d68d30cfed8706e3fcc5
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@ -16,7 +16,8 @@ corporate installations. This is because there is no easy way to interact
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with the database while Gerrit is offline, it's not easy to backup the data,
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and it's not possible to set up H2 in a load balanced/hotswap configuration.
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If this option interests you, you might want to consider link:install-quick.html[the quick guide].
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If this option interests you, you might want to consider
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link:linux-quickstart.html[the quick guide].
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[[createdb_derby]]
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=== Apache Derby
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@ -1,227 +0,0 @@
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= Gerrit Code Review - Quick get started guide
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****
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This guide was made with the impatient in mind, ready to try out Gerrit on their
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own server but not prepared to make the full installation procedure yet.
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Explanation is sparse and you should not use a server installed this way in a
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live setup, this is made with proof of concept activities in mind.
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It is presumed you install it on a Unix based server such as any of the Linux
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flavors or BSD.
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It's also presumed that you have access to an OpenID enabled email address.
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Examples of OpenID enable email providers are Gmail, Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail.
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It's also possible to register a custom email address with OpenID, but that is
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outside the scope of this quick installation guide. For testing purposes one of
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the above providers should be fine. Please note that network access to the
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OpenID provider you choose is necessary for both you and your Gerrit instance.
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****
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[[requirements]]
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== Requirements
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Most distributions come with Java today. Do you already have Java installed?
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----
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$ java -version
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openjdk version "1.8.0_72"
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OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_72-b15)
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OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.72-b15, mixed mode)
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----
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If Java isn't installed, get it:
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* JRE, minimum version 1.8 http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html[Download]
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[[user]]
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== Create a user to host the Gerrit service
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We will run the service as a non-privileged user on your system.
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First create the user and then become the user:
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----
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$ sudo adduser gerrit
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$ sudo su gerrit
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----
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If you don't have root privileges you could skip this step and run Gerrit
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as your own user as well.
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[[download]]
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== Download Gerrit
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It's time to download the archive that contains the Gerrit web and ssh service.
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You can choose from different versions to download from here:
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* https://www.gerritcodereview.com/download/index.html[A list of releases available]
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This tutorial is based on version 2.2.2, and you can download that from this link
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* https://www.gerritcodereview.com/download/gerrit-2.2.2.war[Link to the 2.2.2 war archive]
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[[initialization]]
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== Initialize the Site
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It's time to run the initialization, and with the batch switch enabled, we don't have to answer any questions at all:
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----
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gerrit@host:~$ java -jar gerrit.war init --batch -d ~/gerrit_testsite
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Generating SSH host key ... rsa(simple)... done
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Initialized /home/gerrit/gerrit_testsite
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Executing /home/gerrit/gerrit_testsite/bin/gerrit.sh start
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Starting Gerrit Code Review: OK
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gerrit@host:~$
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----
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When the init is complete, you can review your settings in the
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file `'$site_path/etc/gerrit.config'`.
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Note that initialization also starts the server. If any settings changes are
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made, the server must be restarted before they will take effect.
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----
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gerrit@host:~$ ~/gerrit_testsite/bin/gerrit.sh restart
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Stopping Gerrit Code Review: OK
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Starting Gerrit Code Review: OK
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gerrit@host:~$
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----
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The server can be also stopped and started by passing the `stop` and `start`
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commands to gerrit.sh.
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----
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gerrit@host:~$ ~/gerrit_testsite/bin/gerrit.sh stop
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Stopping Gerrit Code Review: OK
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gerrit@host:~$
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gerrit@host:~$ ~/gerrit_testsite/bin/gerrit.sh start
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Starting Gerrit Code Review: OK
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gerrit@host:~$
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----
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include::config-login-register.txt[]
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== Project creation
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Your base Gerrit server is now running and you have a user that's ready
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to interact with it. You now have two options, either you create a new
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test project to work with or you already have a git with history that
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you would like to import into Gerrit and try out code review on.
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=== New project from scratch
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If you choose to create a new repository from scratch, it's easier for
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you to create a project with an initial commit in it. That way first
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time setup between client and server is easier.
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This is done via the SSH port:
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----
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user@host:~$ ssh -p 29418 user@localhost gerrit create-project demo-project --empty-commit
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user@host:~$
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----
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This will create a repository that you can clone to work with.
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=== Already existing project
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The other alternative is if you already have a git project that you
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want to try out Gerrit on.
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First you have to create the project. This is done via the SSH port:
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----
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user@host:~$ ssh -p 29418 user@localhost gerrit create-project demo-project
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user@host:~$
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----
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You need to make sure that at least initially your account is granted
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"Create Reference" privileges for the refs/heads/* reference.
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This is done via the web interface in the Admin/Projects/Access page
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that correspond to your project.
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After that it's time to upload the previous history to the server:
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----
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user@host:~/my-project$ git push ssh://user@localhost:29418/demo-project *:*
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Counting objects: 2011, done.
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Writing objects: 100% (2011/2011), 456293 bytes, done.
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Total 2011 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
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To ssh://user@localhost:29418/demo-project
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* [new branch] master -> master
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user@host:~/my-project$
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----
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This will create a repository that you can clone to work with.
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== My first change
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Download a local clone of the repository and move into it
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----
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user@host:~$ git clone ssh://user@localhost:29418/demo-project
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Cloning into demo-project...
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remote: Counting objects: 2, done
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remote: Finding sources: 100% (2/2)
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remote: Total 2 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
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user@host:~$ cd demo-project
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user@host:~/demo-project$
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----
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Then make a change to it and upload it as a reviewable change in Gerrit.
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----
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user@host:~/demo-project$ date > testfile.txt
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user@host:~/demo-project$ git add testfile.txt
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user@host:~/demo-project$ git commit -m "My pretty test commit"
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[master ff643a5] My pretty test commit
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1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
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create mode 100644 testfile.txt
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user@host:~/demo-project$
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----
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Usually when you push to a remote git, you push to the reference
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`'/refs/heads/branch'`, but when working with Gerrit you have to push to a
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virtual branch representing "code review before submission to branch".
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This virtual name space is known as /refs/for/<branch>
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----
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user@host:~/demo-project$ git push origin HEAD:refs/for/master
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Counting objects: 4, done.
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Writing objects: 100% (3/3), 293 bytes, done.
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Total 3 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0)
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remote:
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remote: New Changes:
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remote: http://localhost:8080/1
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remote:
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To ssh://user@localhost:29418/demo-project
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* [new branch] HEAD -> refs/for/master
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user@host:~/demo-project$
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----
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You should now be able to access your change by browsing to the http URL
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suggested above, http://localhost:8080/1
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== Quick Installation Complete
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This covers the scope of getting Gerrit started and your first change uploaded.
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It doesn't give any clue as to how the review workflow works, please read
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link:http://source.android.com/source/life-of-a-patch[Default Workflow] to
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learn more about the workflow of Gerrit.
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To read more on the installation of Gerrit please see link:install.html[the detailed
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installation page].
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GERRIT
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------
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Part of link:index.html[Gerrit Code Review]
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SEARCHBOX
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---------
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1. [Build Gerrit](https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/dev-bazel.html#_gerrit_development_war_file)
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2. Set up a local test site. Docs
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[here](https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/install-quick.html) and
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[here](https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/linux-quickstart.html) and
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[here](https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/dev-readme.html#init).
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When your project is set up and works using the classic UI, run a test server
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@ -205,4 +205,4 @@ bazel test //polygerrit-ui/app:template_test_<TOP_LEVEL_DIRECTORY> --test_arg=<V
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```sh
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bazel test //polygerrit-ui/app:template_test_change-list --test_arg=gr-change-list-view --test_output errors
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```
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```
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