-You can check the application (CORS headers, tracker websocket...) by running:
-
- $ NODE_ENV=production npm run check
-
-### Upgrade
-
-The following commands will upgrade the source (according to your current branch), upgrade node modules and rebuild client application:
-
- # systemctl stop peertube
- $ npm run upgrade
- # systemctl start peertube
-
-### Development
-
-In this mode, the server will run requests between pods more quickly, the videos duration are limited to a few seconds and the client files are automatically compiled when we modify them:
-
- $ npm run dev
-
-**Username**: *root* <br/>
-**Password**: *test*
-
-### Test with 3 fresh nodes
-
- $ npm run clean:server:test
- $ npm run play
-
-Then you will can access to the three nodes at `http://localhost:900{1,2,3}` with the `root` as username and `test{1,2,3}` for the password. If you call "make friends" on `http://localhost:9002`, the pod 2 and 3 will become friends. Then if you call "make friends" on `http://localhost:9001` it will become friend with the pod 2 and 3 (check the configuration files). Then the pod will communicate with each others. If you add a video on the pod 3 you'll can see it on the pod 1 and 2 :)
-
-### Other commands
-
-To print all available command run:
-
- $ npm run help
-
-## Dockerfile
-
-You can test it inside Docker with the [PeerTube-Docker repository](https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube-Docker). Moreover it can help you to check how to create an environment with the required dependencies for PeerTube on a GNU/Linux distribution.