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* fix: update broken locator * update eslint package * first pass of lint fixes * update package * change ruleset * update component tests to match linting rules * driveby * start to factor out bad locators * update gauge component * update notebook snapshot drop area * Update plot aria * add draggable true to tree items * update package * driveby to remove dead code * unneeded * unneeded * tells a screenreader that this is a row and a cell * adds an id for dragondrops * this should be a button * first pass at fixing tooltip selectors * review comments * Updating more tests * update to remove expect expect given our use of check functions * add expand component * move role around * update more locators * force * new local storage * remove choochoo steps * test: do `lint:fix` and also add back accidentally removed code * test: add back more removed code * test: remove `unstable` annotation from tests which are not unstable * test: remove invalid test-- the "new" time conductor doesn't allow for millisecond changes in fixed time * test: fix unstable gauge test * test: remove useless asserts-- this was secretly non-functional. now that we've fixed it, it makes no sense and just fails * test: add back accidentally removed changes * test: revert changes that break test * test: more fixes * Remove all notion of the unstable/stable e2e tests * test: eviscerate the flake with FACTS and LOGIC * test: fix anotha one * lint fixes * test: no need to wait for save dialog * test: fix more tests * lint: fix more warnings * test: fix anotha one * test: use `toHaveLength` instead of `.length).toBe()` * test: stabilize tabs view example imagery test * fix: more tests be fixed * test: more `toHaveCount()`s please * test: revert more accidentally removed fixes * test: fix selector * test: fix anotha one * update lint rules to clean up bad locators in shared fixtures * update and remove bad appActions * test: fix some restricted notebook tests * test: mass find/replace to enforce `toHaveCount()` instead of `.count()).toBe()` * Remove some bad appActions and update text * test: fix da tree tests * test: await not await await * test: fix upload plan appAction and add a11y * Updating externalFixtures with best practice locators and add missing appAction framework tests * test: fix test * test: fix appAction test for plans * test: yum yum fix'em up and get rid of some dragon drops * fix: alas, a `.only()` got my hopes up that i was done fixing tests * test: add `setTimeConductorMode` test "suite" which covers most TC related appActions * test: fix arg * test(couchdb): fix some network tests via expect polling * Stabalize visual test * getCanasPixels * test: stabilize tooltip telemetry table test, better a11y for tooltips * chore: update to use `docker compose` instead of `docker-compose` * New rules, new tests, new me * fix sort order * test: add `waitForPlotsToRender` framework test, passthru timeout override * test: remove `clockOptions` test as we have `page.clock` now * test: refactor out `overrideClock` * test: use `clock.install` instead * test: use `clock.install` instead * time clock fix * test: fix timer tests * remove ever reference to old base fixture * test: stabilize restricted notebook test * lint fixes * test: use clock.install * update timelist * test: update visual tests to use `page.clock()`, update snapshots * test: stabilize tree renaming/reordering test * a11y: add aria-label and role=region to object view * refactor: use `dragTo` * refactor: use `dragTo`, other small fixes * test: use `page.clock()` to stabilize tooltip telemetry table test * test: use web-first assertion to stabilize staleness test * test: knock out a few more `page.click`s * test: destroy all `page.click()`s * refactor: consistently use `'Ok'` instead of `'OK'` and `'Ok'` mixed * test: remove gauge aria label * test: more test fixes * test: more fixes and refactors * docs: add comment * test: refactor all instances of `dragAndDrop` * test: remove redundant test (covered in previous test steps) * test: stabilize imagery operations tests for display layout * chore: remove bad unicorn rule * chore(lint): remove unused disable directives --------- Co-authored-by: Jesse Mazzella <jesse.d.mazzella@nasa.gov>
191 lines
14 KiB
Markdown
191 lines
14 KiB
Markdown
# Open MCT [![license](https://img.shields.io/badge/license-Apache%202.0-blue.svg)](http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0) [![codecov](https://codecov.io/gh/nasa/openmct/branch/master/graph/badge.svg?token=7DQIipp3ej)](https://codecov.io/gh/nasa/openmct) [![This project is using Percy.io for visual regression testing.](https://percy.io/static/images/percy-badge.svg)](https://percy.io/b2e34b17/openmct) [![npm version](https://img.shields.io/npm/v/openmct.svg)](https://www.npmjs.com/package/openmct) ![CodeQL](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/workflows/CodeQL/badge.svg)
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Open MCT (Open Mission Control Technologies) is a next-generation mission control framework for visualization of data on desktop and mobile devices. It is developed at NASA's Ames Research Center, and is being used by NASA for data analysis of spacecraft missions, as well as planning and operation of experimental rover systems. As a generalizable and open source framework, Open MCT could be used as the basis for building applications for planning, operation, and analysis of any systems producing telemetry data.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Please visit our [Official Site](https://nasa.github.io/openmct/) and [Getting Started Guide](https://nasa.github.io/openmct/getting-started/)
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Once you've created something amazing with Open MCT, showcase your work in our GitHub Discussions [Show and Tell](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/discussions/categories/show-and-tell) section. We love seeing unique and wonderful implementations of Open MCT!
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![Screen Shot 2022-11-23 at 9 51 36 AM](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/4215777/203617422-4d912bfc-766f-4074-8324-409d9bbe7c05.png)
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## Building and Running Open MCT Locally
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Building and running Open MCT in your local dev environment is very easy. Be sure you have [Git](https://git-scm.com/downloads) and [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/) installed, then follow the directions below. Need additional information? Check out the [Getting Started](https://nasa.github.io/openmct/getting-started/) page on our website.
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(These instructions assume you are installing as a non-root user; developers have [reported issues](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/issues/1151) running these steps with root privileges.)
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1. Clone the source code:
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```sh
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git clone https://github.com/nasa/openmct.git
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```
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2. (Optional) Install the correct node version using [nvm](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm):
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```sh
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nvm install
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```
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3. Install development dependencies (Note: Check the `package.json` engine for our tested and supported node versions):
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```sh
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npm install
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```
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4. Run a local development server:
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```
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npm start
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```
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> [!IMPORTANT]
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> Open MCT is now running, and can be accessed by pointing a web browser at [http://localhost:8080/](http://localhost:8080/)
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Open MCT is built using [`npm`](http://npmjs.com/) and [`webpack`](https://webpack.js.org/).
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## Documentation
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Documentation is available on the [Open MCT website](https://nasa.github.io/openmct/documentation/).
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### Examples
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The clearest examples for developing Open MCT plugins are in the
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[tutorials](https://github.com/nasa/openmct-tutorial) provided in
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our documentation.
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> [!NOTE]
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> We want Open MCT to be as easy to use, install, run, and develop for as
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> possible, and your feedback will help us get there!
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> Feedback can be provided via [GitHub issues](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/issues/new/choose),
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> [Starting a GitHub Discussion](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/discussions),
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> or by emailing us at [arc-dl-openmct@mail.nasa.gov](mailto:arc-dl-openmct@mail.nasa.gov).
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## Developing Applications With Open MCT
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For more on developing with Open MCT, see our documentation for a guide on [Developing Applications with Open MCT](./API.md#starting-an-open-mct-application).
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## Compatibility
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This is a fast moving project and we do our best to test and support the widest possible range of browsers, operating systems, and NodeJS APIs. We have a published list of support available in our package.json's `browserslist` key.
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The project utilizes `nvm` to maintain consistent node and npm versions across all projects. For UNIX, MacOS, Windows WSL, and other POSIX-compliant shell environments, click [here](https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm). For Windows, check out [nvm-windows](https://github.com/coreybutler/nvm-windows).
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If you encounter an issue with a particular browser, OS, or NodeJS API, please [file an issue](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/issues/new/choose).
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## Plugins
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Open MCT can be extended via plugins that make calls to the Open MCT API. A plugin is a group
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of software components (including source code and resources such as images and HTML templates)
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that is intended to be added or removed as a single unit.
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As well as providing an extension mechanism, most of the core Open MCT codebase is also
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written as plugins.
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For information on writing plugins, please see [our API documentation](./API.md#plugins).
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## Tests
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Our automated test coverage comes in the form of unit, e2e, visual, performance, and security tests.
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### Unit Tests
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Unit Tests are written for [Jasmine](https://jasmine.github.io/api/edge/global)
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and run by [Karma](http://karma-runner.github.io). To run:
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`npm test`
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The test suite is configured to load any scripts ending with `Spec.js` found
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in the `src` hierarchy. Full configuration details are found in
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`karma.conf.js`. By convention, unit test scripts should be located
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alongside the units that they test; for example, `src/foo/Bar.js` would be
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tested by `src/foo/BarSpec.js`.
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### e2e, Visual, and Performance Testing
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Our e2e (end-to-end), Visual, and Performance tests leverage the Playwright framework and are executed using Playwright's test runner, [@playwright/test](https://playwright.dev/).
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#### How to Run Tests
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- **e2e Tests**: These tests are run on every commit. To run the tests locally, use:
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```sh
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npm run test:e2e:ci
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```
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- **Visual Tests**: For running the visual test suite, use:
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```sh
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npm run test:e2e:visual
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```
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- **Performance Tests**: To initiate the performance tests, enter:
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```sh
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npm run test:perf
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```
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All tests are located within the `e2e/tests/` directory and are identified by the `*.e2e.spec.js` filename pattern. For more information about the e2e test suite, refer to the [README](./e2e/README.md).
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### Security Tests
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Each commit is analyzed for known security vulnerabilities using [CodeQL](https://codeql.github.com/docs/codeql-language-guides/codeql-library-for-javascript/). The list of CWE coverage items is available in the [CodeQL docs](https://codeql.github.com/codeql-query-help/javascript-cwe/). The CodeQL workflow is specified in the [CodeQL analysis file](./.github/workflows/codeql-analysis.yml) and the custom [CodeQL config](./.github/codeql/codeql-config.yml).
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### Test Reporting and Code Coverage
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Each test suite generates a report in CircleCI. For a complete overview of testing functionality, please see our [Circle CI Test Insights Dashboard](https://app.circleci.com/insights/github/nasa/openmct/workflows/the-nightly/overview?branch=master&reporting-window=last-30-days)
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Our code coverage is generated during the runtime of our unit, e2e, and visual tests. The combination of those reports is published to [codecov.io](https://app.codecov.io/gh/nasa/openmct/)
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For more on the specifics of our code coverage setup, [see](TESTING.md#code-coverage)
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## Glossary
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Certain terms are used throughout Open MCT with consistent meanings
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or conventions. Any deviations from the below are issues and should be
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addressed (either by updating this glossary or changing code to reflect
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correct usage.) Other developer documentation, particularly in-line
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documentation, may presume an understanding of these terms.
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| Term | Definition |
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| _plugin_ | A removable, reusable grouping of software elements. The application is composed of plugins. |
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| _composition_ | In the context of a domain object, this term refers to the set of other domain objects that compose or are contained by that object. A domain object's composition is the set of domain objects that should appear immediately beneath it in a tree hierarchy. It is described in its model as an array of ids, providing a means to asynchronously retrieve the actual domain object instances associated with these identifiers. |
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| _description_ | When used as an object property, this term refers to the human-readable description of a thing, usually a single sentence or short paragraph. It is most often used in the context of extensions, domain object models, or other similar application-specific objects. |
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| _domain object_ | A meaningful object to the user and a distinct thing in the work supported by Open MCT. Anything that appears in the left-hand tree is a domain object. |
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| _identifier_ | A tuple consisting of a namespace and a key, which together uniquely identifies a domain object. |
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| _model_ | The persistent state associated with a domain object. A domain object's model is a JavaScript object that can be converted to JSON without losing information, meaning it contains no methods. |
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| _name_ | When used as an object property, this term refers to the human-readable name for a thing. It is most often used in the context of extensions, domain object models, or other similar application-specific objects. |
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| _navigation_ | This term refers to the current state of the application with respect to the user's expressed interest in a specific domain object. For example, when a user clicks on a domain object in the tree, they are navigating to it, and it is thereafter considered the navigated object until the user makes another such choice. |
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| _namespace_ | A name used to identify a persistence store. A running Open MCT application could potentially use multiple persistence stores. |
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## Open MCT v2.0.0
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Support for our legacy bundle-based API, and the libraries that it was built on (like Angular 1.x), have now been removed entirely from this repository.
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For now if you have an Open MCT application that makes use of the legacy API, [a plugin](https://github.com/nasa/openmct-legacy-plugin) is provided that bootstraps the legacy bundling mechanism and API. This plugin will not be maintained over the long term however, and the legacy support plugin will not be tested for compatibility with future versions of Open MCT. It is provided for convenience only.
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### How do I know if I am using legacy API?
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You might still be using legacy API if your source code
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- Contains files named bundle.js, or bundle.json,
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- Makes calls to `openmct.$injector()`, or `openmct.$angular`,
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- Makes calls to `openmct.legacyRegistry`, `openmct.legacyExtension`, or `openmct.legacyBundle`.
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### What should I do if I am using legacy API?
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Please refer to [the modern Open MCT API](https://nasa.github.io/openmct/documentation/). Post any questions to the [Discussions section](https://github.com/nasa/openmct/discussions) of the Open MCT GitHub repository.
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## Related Repos
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> [!NOTE]
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> Although Open MCT functions as a standalone project, it is primarily an extensible framework intended to be used as a dependency with users' own plugins and packaging. Furthermore, Open MCT is intended to be used with an HTTP server such as Apache or Nginx. A great example of hosting Open MCT with Apache is `openmct-quickstart` and can be found in the table below.
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| Repository | Description |
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| --- | --- |
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| [openmct-tutorial](https://github.com/nasa/openmct-tutorial) | A great place for beginners to learn how to use and extend Open MCT. |
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| [openmct-quickstart](https://github.com/scottbell/openmct-quickstart) | A working example of Open MCT integrated with Apache HTTP server, YAMCS telemetry, and Couch DB for persistence.
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| [Open MCT YAMCS Plugin](https://github.com/akhenry/openmct-yamcs) | Plugin for integrating YAMCS telemetry and command server with Open MCT. |
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| [openmct-performance](https://github.com/unlikelyzero/openmct-performance) | Resources for performance testing Open MCT. |
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| [openmct-as-a-dependency](https://github.com/unlikelyzero/openmct-as-a-dependency) | An advanced guide for users on how to build, develop, and test Open MCT when it's used as a dependency. |
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