The new feature in odoo/enterprise#4879 needs the firebase-admin
package. As it cannot be added to the requirements.txt, the package is
added in the Dockerfile to be able to test it on the runbot instances.
- Add a keep running flag on the build to allow a build to stay in
running state until the flag is switched off ( or the build killed)
- Do not update configs and config_steps data
- Add a first/last_seen_build and first/last_seen_date on build.error
- Children error builds now include the parent builds too
- Use a notebook on build.error form view to display builds and linked
errors
- Update result when a build triggers a change from 'warn' to 'ko' too
- Add the sticky flag on the error logs stored sql view
When a build error appears with the same fingerprint as already known
one which was supposedly fixed, the build is simply added to the known
build error.
In order to keep an eye on such reappearing bugs and keep the fixing
history separated, this commit simply creates a new build_error.
Old build errors with the same hash (or child_ids 's hashes) appears in
a computed field error_history_ids.
When using the runbot frontend, it's sometimes very frustrating when
trying to copy branch name, some mouse gym is necessary.
With this commit, a copy to clipboard button is added near the branch
name on the frontend.
* don't warn on every PR on the dot every week, instead wait for the
PRs to be "sufficiently old" (at least 3 days)
* after discussion with bugfix, the reminder ping should be sent every
day following the PR being "old enough"
* run the cron every day instead of every week
* add an override context key for test purposes
Closes#198
Working copies were created in tempdir under the assumption that
they're, well, temporary.
However after thinking about it more there are two issues with this:
* tempdirs might not be in the same FS as the cache dir, meaning
meaning `git clone` can't hardlink the repo objects and has to
copy them
* tempdirs are often on RAM-backed tmpfs, which is not great when we're
filling them with multiple GB worth of git repository...
If the default limit of a forward-port sequence is not a valid
target (either disabled or not actually forward-ported to), the last
effective forward port in a sequence will be commented on as any
intermediate PR rather than get a proper ping and r+ instructions.
Also remove a bunch of leftover prints in the tests.
Fixes#192
* a high renamelimit increases the cherrypick runtime and can
apparently fail for reasons other than actual conflicts (cf
odoo/odoo#36893) so first attempt to cherrypick with the default
renamelimit, and fallback to renamelimit=0 if that fails
* in that case, filter out the spam of "progress" messages about
inexact rename detection as it's not really useful. There seems to
be no built-in way to suppress these.
Closes#196
Turns out bare repositories (unlike normal ones) don't have any
refspecs by default. So adding the PR refspec would... replace the
default behaviour (apparently?) and the base branches would never get
fetched at all.
--mirror looks to be an other option as it has a default refspec but
it's a bit of an odd duck: it has pull requests in refs/pull but not
all of them? And open / closed doesn't seem to be a factor.
Attempts to use rev-list seem to work locally but they fail *a lot*
when live. The previous attempt to fix it in
0f4c22490c made things worse rather than
better once deployed.
Give up on that (at least for now?), and just ask github what the PR's
commits are then cherrypick exactly that.
The ping message was not clear
- don't know if anything is needed from the author
- don't know if the last step in the chain
Ping the authors only when something needs to be done (error or last
step).
Do not ping non-reviewers as they will not have the rights to r+ or
modify the PR anyway
Closes#192
There's an issue of too many commits being selected for
cherry-picking. It still isn't quite clear, but the forward ports to
11.0 systematically seem to get everything from
5045b5f4c346e60c9b127403ef1fde453d49396a to the PR head, and that
commit was one of the first to land after the last merge-based forward
port.
So the commits selection seems to behave as if the commits range was
`..origin/pull/36692` rather than the `origin/10.0..origin/pull/36692`
which is passed to rev-list. This might be an issue of concurrent
access / update of the refs (though I can't reproduce it locally,
missing refs generate an error).
This change attempts to "pin" the local branch in the working copy
rather than go and get it from the repo. It's unclear that this will
change / fix anything, but it might just work.
Also stop creating shared clones, that seems like an unnecessary
risk (and might be the actual source of the issue).
The original method was to `git diff | git apply` in order to get a
complete overview of conflicts generated by the forward port (if
any).
However this turns out to have a huge issue in the presence of renamed
or removed files: in that case `git apply` will simply not do
anything, and fail with a completely clean working copy. Which is very
much undesirable.
-> alternative method, squash the PR to a single commit then
cherry-pick that single commit, this should provide us with proper
conflicts & their markers.
Also add tests for conflicts due to deleted files...
The new feature in odoo/enterprise#4892 needs the dbfread module.
As this lib is not required for other Odoo modules, it cannot be added
to the requirements.txt file.
In order to run the tests and use this new feature on the runbot, this
commit installs the dbfread lib in the Docker image.
* Cherrypicking is handrolled because there seems to be no easy way to
programmatically edit commit messages during the cherrypicking
sequence: `-n` basically squashes all commits and `-e` invokes a
subprocess. `-e` with `VISUAL=false` kinda sorta works (in that it
interrupts the process before each commit), however there doesn't
seem to be clean status codes so it's difficult to know if the
cherrypick failed or if it's just waiting for a commit of this step.
Instead, cherrypick commits individually then edit / rewrite their
commit messages:
* add a reference to the original commit
* convert signed-off-by to something else as the original commit was
signed off but not necessarily this one
* Can't assign users when creating PRs: only repository collaborators
or people who commented on the issue / PR (which we're in the
process of creating) can be assigned.
PR authors are as likely to be collaborators as not, and we can have
non-collaborator reviewers. So pinging via a regular comment seems
less fraught as a way to notify users.
Prepares for more complex edition operations on the forwardbot side
* split out the pseudo-headers from the message body
* don't separate the co-authored-by headers from the others, seems
unnecessary, we just need to ensure they're at the end so github
doesn't miss them (/it)
When finding new commits, if there is more pending builds on a repo than
the running_max parameter, the exceeding builds are skipped.
As a result, when nightly builds are created on the runbot, it happens
that some of them are skipped.
Also, since e51412d , only refs newer than max_age are builded; thus the
logic is not needed to prevent rebuild of olds refs in case of a fresh
runbot install.
The Many2many related on a Many2many does not map the ids as expected.
With this commit, the records are mapped in a compute.
It also fixes an uppercase letter was used in the children_build_ids field name.
When killed a build could have his build end changed (problematic when
killing a running since build_time must represent the testing time)
-> if a build already has a build end, don't overwrite it.
Port also needs to be reset on wake_up since another build would have
recycle the current one since port unicity is limited to build not in
done state. This was working most of the time before since port unicity
was determined cross runbots, thus we only had one chance over 17
to have a conflict on wake up. (this changed with prevous commit)
With the increasing number of runbot servers (17), the total number of docker
instances can reach more than 3570 only for running build. Starting at 2000,
this covers the posrt 5432 used by postgress and make the build run step fail.
This commit simply limit the port unicity constraint by host.
With this commit, a new model is introduced to facilitate the tracking
of the build errors.
Its based on an SQL view (Thanks @Xavier-Do), that way, there is no new
table in DB and this view is also useful from the PSQL CLI.
In the UI, the search for errors easier than manipulate the ir_logging
view because the builds informations can be used in search and filters.
The since google chrome 74, a random bug makes it crash at startup,
making the odoo tests crash.
With this commit, an odoo custom deb repo is used on nightly with a
known working chrome version.
When a build is wake-up and something goes wrong during the
_run_odoo_run method, the "fetch and build" cron is broken and the
concerned runbot host stops working.
With this commit, the exception is catched and the build goes back to
the "done" state whith a log.
With this commit, a new RunbotBuilError model is added in order to
classify and manage errors that appears during runbot builds. This is
an helper to find undeterministic bugs in Odoo builds. Build logs can
be parsed on demand, during the parsing, the logs are cleaned with some
regexes stored on the RunbotErrorRegex model. A hash is computed on the
cleaned log, if a build error already exists with the same fingerprint,
the build is appended on the build error.
Errors can also be manually linked together with a parent/children
relation in case of a related error log. e.g. the error message is
different in two different branches but the bug is the same.
Also, a new build_url field is added to the runbot_build in order to
access the build web page from the backend.
Add a new model runbot.host to keep info and configuration about
hosts (worker servers), like number of worker, reserved or not,
ping times (last start loop, successful iteration, end loop, ...)
and also last errors, number of testing per host, psql connection
count, ...
A new monitoring frontend page is created, similar to glances
but with additionnal information like hosts states and
last_monitored builds (for nightly)
Later this model will be used for runbot_build host instead of char.
Host are automaticaly created when running _scheduler.
* split action_cancel (UI button) from cancel (internal): since the
xhr mapping is weird, if there are available args the mapper thinks
it should pass the call context as reason which is unexpected
* make cancel a no-op when called on already inactive stagings
* make cancel work when called on multiple statgings
* make computing the active staging work properly in an
active_test=False context (e.g. when it's interacted with from the
form view because that comes from the list view which is
active_test=False, probably so we can see not just the stagings but
recursively see deactivated batches in deactivated stagings)
* don't show the cancel button on inactive stagings
A deactivated branch is generally treated as unmanaged which is mostly
correct except for the case of retargeting an existing PR.
When a branch is deactivated the corresponding PRs are not removed, so
it's possible to have live PRs associated with ~unmanamaged
branches. When retargeting those PRs to active branches, the mergebot
would assume there was no existing PR and would create a duplicate,
then either get completely lost (before
a84595ea04) or blow up (after the same).
Properly search amongst deactivated branches for retargeting sources
so we update the relevant PR instead of trying to create duplicates.
Fixes#169
Stagings have a "statuses" field which was shown but useless (as it's
a binary), they also have a "heads" field which only provides a
mapping of repository names to commits.
This change provides the staging heads as a commits m2m.
Fixes#178
Running multiple ngrok concurrently is only allowed from pro and up
(OOTB and without shenanigans) is only allowed from Pro and up. However
multiple tunnels through a single ngrok is allowed
-> when tunneling through ngrok, start the process without any tunnel,
use the API to create then remove the local tunnel, and shut down ngrok
IIF there's no tunnel left.
There's plenty of race conditions but given how slow tests are when they
involve github that's probably not an issue.
* extract method to create a PR object from a github result (from the
PR endpoint)
* move some of the remote's fixtures to a global conftest (so they can
be reused in the forwardbot)
In case of error while fast-forwarding a staging to its source, we'd
log the target to which we couldn't FF. Sadly this relied on a
`repo_name` variable which (likely since the introduction of the
"safety dance" fast forwarding) can not actually be set in case of
failure.
So stash the relevant bit (the repo name) inside the FF error exception
and use that to compose our logging message instead of a variable which
can only be None.
