{"push_id":1193679083,"size":1,"distinct_size":1,"ref":"refs/heads/master","head":"985a037c579973929fb6018c687289e80cac0d5b","before":"21814c314bb206e80f0c36aab6ac537f89d070fb","commits":[{"sha":"985a037c579973929fb6018c687289e80cac0d5b","author":{"name":"hukevinxiaochen","email":"fb0099512d57ca4a6fac101e02957f09cd6805b4@gmail.com"},"message":"Explain how to run tests in README.md.\n\nAll the commits going back to d82b4a8d were made in the name of helping me better understand and configure the continuous integration tool called Circle\nCI. This is in keeping with project goals outlined by Ryan and Kevin on\n7/5, which are to basically make the codebase maintainable by future\ngenerations of EHHOP Tech people. The key to this is writing solid\ntests, having strong documentation with high level conceptual content as\nwell as practical step-by-steps for how to keep this codebase running.\n\nBig picture goals:\n\n* Phase 1: Testing and Documentation\n* Phase 2: Refactoring, enforcing style, best practices\n* Phase 3: Onboard the noobs\n\nTakeaway - as of this long commit message, we've got Circle CI working\nrunning our tests using `py.test tests.py`. Now on to writing tests.","distinct":true,"url":"https://api.github.com/repos/ehhop/ehhapp-twilio/commits/985a037c579973929fb6018c687289e80cac0d5b"}]}
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