Scrummo Burn Up Charts

####Scrummo adds Agile points estimation to Trello

Points (or "story points") are used for estimation in agile methodologies such as Scrum. We made Scrummo because we wanted a points plugin that works a little differently to others that are available.

####Chrome Plugin

Scrummo has a Chrome extension available in the Chrome Webstore. Installation is about as easy as it gets.

Download it here and start estimating! https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/blocgblopglhhmdeeafpljaameimgega/

#####Notes:

• When you add points to the card, Scrummo puts the points into a comment so that they have a date association
• You can make a burn up chart for your project at http://scrummo.io, or by forking this repo, and running it locally.

####Credits Scrummo was developed by The Monkeys:

Peter Vahaviolos - https://github.com/taledo
Chris Langlands - https://github.com/hooch
Kynan Hughes - https://github.com/k7n4n5t3w4rt
Petra Gulicher - https://github.com/petronbot
Han Lee - https://github.com/hanl
Philip Pondijo - https://github.com/phipon

We use it for all our projects, some of which can be seen on http://themonkeys.com.au.

####GitHub

Plz fork it on GitHub and submit a pull request with your suggested improvements - https://github.com/TheMonkeys/Scrummo-Browser-Plugin

Requirements

Apache 2

If you're on Mac OS X you can use MAMP for this if you like. However you set it up, you'll need to be able to edit your virtual host configuration.

PHP >= 5.3.7

With the following extensions:

• MCrypt
• PDO with MySQL support
• mbstring

You can use MAMP for this if you like; if you do, set up your PATH so you can use php and mysql tools on the command line:

echo -e '\nexport PATH=/Applications/MAMP/bin/php/php5.4.4/bin:/Applications/MAMP/Library/bin:$PATH\n\n' >> ~/.profile

MySQL

As above, you can use MAMP for this if you like.

Installing phpMyAdmin will be helpful if you don't have any other mysql tools installed.

Ruby

The version of Ruby that comes preinstalled on Mac OS X is fine; if you don't have Ruby 1.8 installed then follow the instructions at http://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads/.

NodeJS

Follow NodeJS install instructions at http://nodejs.org/download/.

Then install the build system's requirements like so:

sudo easy_install Pygments &&
    sudo npm install -g grunt-cli mocha testem livereload docco &&
    sudo gem install compass

Note that that also installed the Ruby module compass.

Composer

Follow the instructions at http://getcomposer.org/.

Setting up your development environment

Once you have the above requirements installed, you can set up your development server.

Bootstrap your build environment

If you're on a unix-like environment, you can run:

./init.sh

Otherwise you'll need to do it manually:

cd build/
npm install
composer install

Run a front-end production build

grunt

Apache

Edit your /etc/hosts file (something like C:/Windows/System32/drivers/etc/hosts on Windows):

127.0.0.1       Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts.dev

Then add a virtual host to your Apache configuration:

<VirtualHost *>
    DocumentRoot "/path/to/Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts/build/public/"
    ServerName Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts.dev
    <Directory /path/to/Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts/build/public/>
        AllowOverride All
        Order allow,deny
        Allow from all
    </Directory>
</VirtualHost>

MySQL

To avoid any extra configuration, create a database called scrummo and a user called scrummo with password scrummo with SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, CREATE, DROP, INDEX, ALTER permissions on the scrummo database, with access from localhost.

If you must use a different configuration, then create a file build/app/config/local/database.php using the one in build/app/config/database.php as a template (you only need to include settings that differ from those in build/app/config/database.php - Laravel config settings are inherited). Note that an existing .gitignore file will prevent your local configuration being checked in to git.

If your machine's hostname ends in .local then the --env=local part above is optional. Unfortunately Laravel 4 defaults to production if it can't match your hostname against the patterns in build/bootstrap/start.php so it would be good to get into the habit of using --env all the time, just in case.

Bootstrap your database

cd build/
php artisan migrate --env=local --seed

Test

Visit http://Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts.dev/ and you should see the home page. Check your browser's error console for any load errors or javascript errors.

Visit http://Scrummo-Burn-Up-Charts.dev/tests/ to run the automated acceptance tests.

Building

In development, run the following command to have the grunt watcher build your sass and js as you work:

cd build/
grunt dev

Prior to checkin or release, run a full grunt build to ensure the linter is happy with your code and all tests pass:

cd build/
grunt