Git gc can last a few minutes, it's not a big deal since it's executed
once a day but the transaction is kept idele during this time wich is
not useful. This commit should help to avoid this.
The signature validation code seems correct, but there are validation
failure in production, increase logging around webhook requests to
try and diagnose things better:
- dump the *entire* body to the github_requests logfile
- add the received & computed signatures to the log error
Because of a bad dependency on the compute, the first seen date and last
seen date are not always updated.
e.g.: a new build is scanned and a build is added to a linked error, the
parent error seen dates are not updated.
A test is added to reproduce the case.
remove all attrs in xml views
To help with that, a scripts was written, minimal but sufficent
#!/usr/bin/python3
import glob
import re
from ast import literal_eval
def leaf_to_python(leaf):
if len(leaf) != 3:
raise ValueError('This script doesnt support leaf', leaf)
field, operator, value = leaf
if operator == '=':
return f'not {field}' if value is False else field if value is True else f'{field} == {value!r}'
if operator == '!=':
return f'not {field}' if value is True else field if value is False else f'{field} != {value!r}'
if operator == 'in':
return f'{field} in {value!r}'
if operator == 'not in':
return f'{field} not in {value!r}'
raise ValueError('This script doesnt support operator', operator)
for file in glob.glob('**/*.xml', recursive=True):
with open(file) as f:
content = f.read()
attrs_list = re.findall(r'attrs="{.*}"', content)
if attrs_list:
for attrs in attrs_list:
match = re.match(r'''attrs="{'(invisible|readonly)': ?(\[.*\])}"''', attrs)
attr = match.groups()[0]
domain = literal_eval(match.groups()[1])
condition = ' and '.join([leaf_to_python(leaf) for leaf in domain])
replace = f'{attr}="{condition}"'
content = content.replace(attrs, replace)
with open(file, 'w') as fw:
fw.write(content)
When build errors are merged together, the builds of the merged errors
should be moved to the only error that will be kept.
It 's not the case because the merge method is assigning a compute field
and moreover it was hidden in the tests because the compute was not
triggered.
With this commit, the build_error_link is updated to point to the new
error. The test is modified to properly check the case and also to add a
case when the link already exists.
The access rights are updated to allow admin to unlink the
build_error_link records. Otherwise the action could fail when the link
already exists.
When a build that contains the same error that appears two times is
parsed, it crashes because of the unique constraint on build error link.
With this commit, only one link with the same error is created.
Two tests are added for the two cases:
- a new error appearing two times in a same build
- an existing error appearing two times in a same build
Since c6f9d1f0c a new model was added to link build errors and builds.
The _search_version and _search_trigger_ids were not adapted to work
with this new model.
In the build error view, a list of build is displayed with a confusing
create date. The create date in the list is the creation date of the
build, leading to a confusion with the creation of the build log
creation.
With this commit, the real log creation is used in this view.
To achieve that, the many2many relation is extended with a
log_date which is filled when a build log entry is parsed.
It happens that a user edits or annotates a build error form without
noticing that the error is linked to another one. In that case, the
modification or the note is probably useless. So a warning ribbon should
grab his attention.
While at it, we change the warning ribbon when an error has a test-tag
to not be confused with the link ribbon and also because removing a
test-tag can lead to a real danger (for the mergebot stagings).
When filtering the build error tree view based on the versions equality,
the results may not be what you expect.
e.g.: searching for `versions is equal to 16.0` gives the errors that
appeared in `16.0` (hopefully) but also those which appeared in other
versions too.
With this commit, this search will give the errors that appeared in the
specified version only. When the user wants to list errors that appeared
in `16.0` and other versions too, he has to use the `contains 16.0`
criteria.
When defining cleaning regex, the replacement character is always the
percent sign as it's hard coded in various methods.
With this commit, a replacement string can be defined by cleaning regex
and fallback to the percent sign by default.
With this commit, when build errors are re-cleaned, they are also merged
if the fingerprints when fingerprints are matching.
Also, this fixes the ir_logging compute that associate a build error
so that the active build error is preferred over an inactive one.
Using dev branch from foreign project to fill missing commits looks like
a bad idea, mainly because the lifecycle of the branches is not the same
In some case, it can be useful to allow that to test a branch with a
future change in the base project that will be needed to make the branch
work. As an example introducing a small api change in odoo to make an
override easier, or introducing a module that may be needed to use
the feature.
This commit changes that by allowing to configure on the project or
bundle if we allow to use foreign bundle as reference *before* checking
the base bundle.
Turns out I've always been mistaken about the handling of quotes
*inside* shell parameters, apparently they are always consumed by the
shell unless nested so
--foo="bar"
reaches the underlying program as
--foo=bar
This means when using subprocess (without shell=True), adding the
quotes leads to mishandling of the parameters (as the subprocess now
has quotes it's not equipped to deal with).
This exact error is made in the `--pretty` parameter of git show,
locally this results in the author name and the committer email being
terminated by double quotes although somehow other layers seem to
exclude those from the end result (I assume `commit-tree` strips the
quotes from the envvars under the assumption that users can mistakenly
quote them or something?
Anyway while it does not seem harmful (so far), better safe than
sorry.
Add intermediate forks to a pair of tests, because github now (?)
requires being able to write on a branch to create a PR from it, so
the non-collaborator reviewers were not able to create a PR from a
branch created by user.
Github delivery delays keep getting worse. Depending on what comes
before `to_pr`, this leads it to fail more often as it runs before the
PR it's looking for was signaled to the mergebot.
In order to mitigate this issue, add a wait loop in `to_pr`, waiting
up to 4 seconds for the PR it's looking for before aborting.
Also replace manual lookups by `to_pr` in every method of
`TestPRUpdate` while at it since it hit a few of the issues. And
remove the xfail test case since it seems unlikely github will change
tack (maybe? could be worth testing to be sure).
ngrok 3 scrambled some of the tunnel configuration keys. Most notably,
it replaced the ill-named `bind_tls` by an explicit list of http
`schemes`. Although it *removed* `bind_tls` so the fix is necessary
for ngrok to work again (especially as ngrok2 is reaching EOL).
While at it, improve the tunnel setup somewhat:
- remove fixme which we're probably not going to fix after all
- if we spawn ngrok ourselves, keep the handle around so we can
- kill the process we spawned directly instead of looking it up
somewhat awkwardly
Reverts commit 85a7890023 which
untrimmed the commits: while it's *probably* true that git and
github's APIs differ in their treatment of whitespace (in that git
pretty much always terminates the commit message with a newline while
github does not, as far as I understand, though I didn't really
validate it) the issue was that github also trims on *output* when
fetching over the API, something the fake did not do.
So rather than update the test data I should have fixed the fake, but
I failed to realise that at the time. I only realised when I decided
to re-run against github actual (something I rarely do anymore as it's
painfully slow) and it went on to choke on every message I'd updated.
The logging line was copied over from the github-api version, but it
was not correctly fixed up to match, leading to a lot of spam on
stderr when debug is enabled (aka spams journalctl on the production
server).
Splat the logging call out of `rebase` and into the various callers,
so they have access to the pr object to log it.
