The _kill method was called in multiple case, usually when something
wrong happen:
- exception initiating pending
- kill requested manually
- testing time exceeded
- exception running a job
- ...
But it will also be called when killing a running build.
It was usually not an issue since the status remains the same, but it is
not true if the same commit is used in two build, the new one is green,
the old one is red (enterprise commit remaining the same but community
commit changed as an example)
In this situation, the enterprise commit may receive the red ci from the
old build while the last one is green.
Since with the last version, the github status responsibility is left to
write method, this github status is not useful anymore, updating the
state and result is enough.
This commit also removes the commit since it is not always a god idea.
Most of the time the transaction will be comited quite fast after that
with the new scheduler.
Note that checking in github status if no status has a more recent build
may be a good idea. Only the most recent build using a commit could
sending a status? This would not alway be helpful Imagine a commit used
in 2 branches by mistake, the last build is not always the one we want
(usually fixed by rebuilding a subbuild of the good build)
In some case, a build can add a lot of info in a log, there
is already a limit to the number of entry but not to the size of an
entry. This will limit the database usage in case of mistake/abuse.
When filtering bundles in the frontend, the user is not able to search
for its final trigram because of the `like`search.
With this commit, if the search contains a `%` symbol, the `=like`
operator is used permitting more accurate searches.
With this commit, a custom widget is added to go to the reunbot frontend
from a Char field. This allows to go from the bundle backend page to the
bundle frontend page wich is more useful in some situations.
e.g.: when creating a custom trigger with the wizard, this allows to
test the trigger with 2 clicks.
* show only the all builds tab
* hide linked errors tab when there is no linked errors
* hide error history tab when there is no history
* add some readonly
* add a link to the fixing PR on github
* add a warning ribbon on test-tagged errors
* show different colors in tree view to spot fixed PR's
* add some search filters
The initial idea to have a wakeup for public users stopped being viable
due to some abuse of the system, maybe unintentional crawling of
some build page but still, this feature will now be limited to internal
users only.
The mismatch diff attribute contains values from the in-db object and
the github PR structure, some of which are explicitly *not*
strings (e.g. the squash flag, possibly the commits # in the future).
As a result, when the squash-flag of a PR differs from the actual the
formatting for diffing blows up, because difflib can't handle
non-strings.
Stringify values between passing them to `format_items`, this way the
string operations on names and values should work correctly.
The current post_install build mecanism is using extra params to give
test-tags. Unfortunately this disables the support for auto tags
and this have to be done manually. This means that auto tags are in the
build extra-params and not dynamic at rebuild of a post_install.
Also, using extraparams in the post install creation was removing
extra_params comming from custom trigger.
With this commit, the test-tags can be given inside config_data
and will be combined with config step test-tags and auto-tags.
This was an opportunity to simplify the logic.
This commit also fixes the test_install_tags that was broken.
The mergebot page become a bit slow with the years, it is time to make
small optimisation to speed up thinks a little.
Note: all changes where applied modifying the views or adding index by
hand. There is still room for improvement but it would need more in
depth refactoring, mainly adding specialized computed fields to
enable a better batching.
The first issue was using branch.staging_ids
branch.staging_ids.sorted(lambda s: s.staged_at, reverse=True)[:6]
The number of staging_ids is increasing and prefetching + sorting all
of them is slow.
The proposed solution is to replace it by a search, not ideal, a
specialized compute field may be a good idea, but this is a quick fix
that can be done editing a view.
branch.env['runbot_merge.stagings'].search([('target', '=', branch.id)],order='staged_at desc', limit=6)
Other changes are just index on critical columns.
Before changes, /runbot_merge page takes ~5s to load
After changes, /runbot_merge page takes ~1s to load
Small note: note 100% sure that runbot_merge.batch.target was useful
SInce the previous version the build end is written when going in any
done state. This means that when a build is skipped, it has a end
but no start.
Adapat the build dime to manage this use case.
The force buttons were hidden because unfortunately miss used as a
rebuild in some case instead. The position of the button was to obvious
and used as a "magic fix" when the intended behavior was only for really
specific cases.
Unfortunately the routes were know and still used manually. This commit
blocs the access giving a message to ask for the group if needed.
Those feature would benefit for some documentation.
When a build is created, it will first check for another
build having the same params. It is usually a good idea to avoid
to much load. In some case, a build can be found, but a killed one.
This is not what we want:
The first scenario is to consecutive force push,
commit1 -> commit2 -> commit1
The build of commit1 may be killed because of commit2, then when
forcepushing commit1 again, it will be linked to a killed build.
A even more problematic problem was discovered because of a delay In
odoo/odoo repo hook. An odoo-dev/odoo 16.0-... branch was discovered
first using this commit, and a build was created.
Then, the branch was forcedpushed and the build was killed.
Finally, the 16.0 commit was discovered, and was linked to the killed
build. This was mainly an issue because the build was a template.
With this changes, the 16.0 would have created a new build, not linking
to a killed one.
Note that linking to a red build is not an error. Only a killed one.
The assigned build are in the same count of the pending build. This can
sometimes create a false queue, because you can have 1000 pending builds
on one host, this doesn't mean that a new standard build cannot be
immediatly taken by another host. This is mainly to hide the false queue
created by the full charge zfs build currently running and creating
~400 assigned build.
The main motivation is to allow to create params from data
the "new" method was called with a value list instead of a dict.
Also, makes it possible to update params when the registry is not laoded
The initial motivation is to remove the flush when a log_counter is
written. This flush was initially usefull when the limit was in a
psql trigger, but finally add a side effect to flush everything before
starting the docker. This was limiting concurrent update after starting
the docker, but we still have no garantee that the transaction is
commited after starting the docker. The use case where the docker is
started but the transaction is not commited was not handled well and was
leading to an infinite loop of trying to start a docker (while the
docker was already started)
This refactoring returns the docker to the scheduler so that the
schedulter can commit before starting the docker.
To achieve this, it is ideal to have only one method that could return
a callable in the _scheduler loop. This is done by removing the run_job
from the init_pending method. All satellite method like make result
are also modified and adapted to make direct write: the old way was
technical debt, useless optimization from pre-v13.
Other piece of code are moved arround to prepare for future changes,
mainly to make the last commit easier to revert if needed.
[FIX] runbot: adapt tests to previous refactoring
Trying to log when the transaction is in error is useless and create
noise in the logs.
Flushing is also useless there now that we have the local logs,
and it makes the error confusing since the error does not come from the
log_counter update but from the update of the global state on the
parents global_results.
Currently, the addons_path is intuited from the location of the script, with the assumption that the only custom addons path will be runbot itself.
This commit introduces an addons_path parameter to support custom deployments. If the parameter is not set, the existing behaviour is unchanged.
When parenting a build error, if a test_tag is set on it, the tag is
transferred to the parent and cleared to an empty string.
In that case, a single `-` appears in the disabling tags and leads to an
apocalyptic situation ... the runbot builds don't not run any tests.
With this commit, the test_tags is set to `False`.
Since removeprefix was not available in ubuntu 20.04, a easier alternative
using rebase was used.
The initial assumption was that the prefix would look like `odoo/addons/`
and won't be in the filename.
When the repo is enterprise, the prefix is `enterprise/` meaning that
module name ending with `enterprise` will be truncated
`repo._get_module('enterprise/mail_enterprise/static/src/widgets/form_renderer/form_renderer.js')`
will output
`mail_static`
The loggers would only print the "tail" of the path, not including the
repo name, or the `/repos` prefix.
While this made logs shorter, it was not intentional and made
debugging some issues on endpoints harder than necessary as the calls
had to be adjusted mentally, which is completely unnecessary.
