For better or worse, archelon is two projects in one. To help with
that though, you can still run tests with just tox after having
tox installed, build just the docs with tox -e docs, or just run
archelond with tox -e archelond.
If you want to develop in a nice containerized environment so you
don’t have to run ElasticSearch locally for example, there is also
docker-compose. After running pip install docker-compose locally,
you should be able to run docker-compose up and ElasticSearch and
archelond will be running on port 8580 with the default credentials of
admin and pass. Additionally, there is a secondary
docker-compose file for the client that is connected to the server.
This is a little more awkward because docker-compose isn’t really
setup to run interactive containers. To get this going, just run:
docker-compose -f docker-client.yml run archelonc.