Until now the favicon was handled by the `/favicon.ico` route made
available by `website`.
This commit adds the different favicons and logic to be able to display
the state of the current page through it.
The initial idea to link an error to another one was a quick solution
to group them if they where related, but this became challenging
to copute metada regarding errors.
- The displayed error message was not always consistent with the real
root cause/the error that lead here.
- The aggregates (lets says, linked buils ids) could be the one of the
error, or from all error messages. Same for the versions, first seen, ..
This is confusing to knwo what is the leist we are managing and what is
the expecte result to display
Main motivation:
on a standard error page (will be changed to "assignment"), we want to
have the list of error message that is related to this one. We want to
know for each message (a real build error) what is the version,
first seen, ...
This will give more flexibility on the display,
The assigned person/team/test-tags, ... are moved to this model
The appearance data remains on the build error but are aggregate on the
assignation.
A common error on runbot is to generate link containing a __init__.py
file
[/some/path/to/__init__.py](/some/path/to/__init__.py)
This would be rendered as
<a href="/some/path/to/<ins>init<ins>.py">/some/path/to/<ins>init<ins>.py</a>
Breaking the link, and the display of the name
By default markdown will not render links avoiding this issue, but it
will remain for the content of the a, needing to manage some kind of
escaping.
The way to escape markdown is to add a \ before any special character
This must be done upront before formating, adding the method
markdown_escape
Our implementation of markdown is not meant to meet the exact
specification of markdown but better suit our needs. One of the
requirements is to be able to use it to format message easily but adding
dynamic countent comming from the outside. One of the error than can
occur is also
'Some code `%s`' % code can also cause problem if code contains `
This issue could be solved using indented code block, but this would
need to complexify the generated string, have a dedicated method to
escape the code blocs, ...
Since we have the controll on the input, we can easily sanitize all
ynamic content to avoid such issues. For code block we introduce a way
to escape backtick (\`). It is non standard but will be easier to use.
Combine with that, the build._log method now allows to add args with the
values to format the string (similar to logging) but will escape
params by default. (cr.execute spirit)
name = '__init__.py'
url = 'path/to/__init__.py'
code = '# comment `for` something'
build._log('f', 'Some message [%s](%s) \n `%s`', name, url, code)
name, url and code will be escaped
Somme trigger may have an important depth and nightly result can be long
to check.
A custom view was already done for upgrade nightly, but this is hidden
and the same logic could be applied to the distro builds, ...
This commit adds a custom view on the trigger and related controller to
display a custom view for a trigger.
- clean thread username
- allow to write on params for debug (was mainly usefull to forbid it
at the beginning)
- imrpove some guidelines about method and actions naming/ ordering
- move some code for a cleaner organisation.
- remove some useless request.env.user (not useful anymore)
This reverts commit 9e7441e098.
This doesn't work as expected because of db filter.
Will eb changed latter, reverting for now
Token field is kept, could still be used later.
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.
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 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.
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.
Add a small documentation for users, mainly about teams and codeowners.
Improves some views and hide some menu_items to keep interface easier
to navigate.
Before this commit, the build errors page was neither sortable neither
filterable.
This commit adds a way to filter by:
- all
- unassigned
- seen more than once
It also allows to sort by:
- last seen
- nb seen
Typical need is to sort by nb seen and filter out the only seen once to
be able to figure which one is supposed to be checked in priority.
Initial model was a (build_id, key, value) where key is in fact a two
part information: `category.key` (where key is usually a module)
This means that for each module, we will have one entry per
modules*category.
We have between 200 and 400 modules per build * 4 keys -> around 1000
entries per build.
The hudge amount of total entries lead to a fast overflow of the table
sequence + this create important indexes.
Also, most of the time, the js will manage the display of stats meaning
that python will transform
(build_id, category.key, value)
into
(build_id, {key: value}) for one category
A new model makes use of a json field to store values for different
modules in a json dict, on entry per category*build. (4 entry per build)
The table will be renamed and migrate later
Runbot layout modifies the website/portal base layout to remove navbar,
footer, overides some custom styles. A lot of assets are loaded but not
used. The only real usefull elements are base assets (bootstrap, ...)
and the login button.
Migrating to the next version of odoo is usually painfull because some
xpath may break, extra element added, or some style change may break the
page, needing to add more and more xpath, css rules, ... for very little
benefits.
This cleanup creates a custom base layout for runbot independant from
base odoo templates.
Also add a breadcrumb, navigation arrow, and improve batch links
- searching on number will search for both pr and branche name
- hooks are now using payload to define repo when not given in url
- fixes .git cleaning in repo
(remove rstrip since it can fail for repo starting with g, i, t)
- recompute base on prepare if base was not found
- remove local_result form write values if there is a single record
(instead of raising, makes python step easier to write).
- avoid stucked build/loop after removing a step from a config.
- avoid to send ci for linked base_commit
- add a fallback mechanism for base if no master branch is found
- add option on project to avoid to keep sticky running, usefull
when using a lots of projects
WARNING: this is a change of default behaviour, need to update
existing projects.
- always discover new commits for branch matching base paterns.
This is especially usefull to discover old versions on project with
low merge frequency.
- always create a batch, event if there is now trigger. This helps to
notice that commits are discovered
- add line-through on death branches/pr
- manual trigger are now displayed on main page
With the increasing usage of runbot to test various things and to take
care of random bugs in tests, the need of a team dashboard arose.
This commit adds a `runbot.team` model. Internal users can be
linked to the team. Module wildcards can be used to automatically assign
build errors to a team at 'build.error` creation.
Also, an upgrade exception can be assigned to a team in order to display
it on a dashboard.
A dashboard model is used to create custom dashboards on the team
frontend page. By default, a dashboard is meant to display a list of
failed builds. The failed builds are selected by specifying a project, a
trigger category (e.g. nightly), a config and a domain (which select
failed builds by default).
The dashboard can be customized by specifying a custom view.
Each created team has a frontend page that displays all the team
dashboards and the errors assigned to the team.
A few other improvement also come with this commit:
* The cleaned error is now in a tab on the build error form
* Known errors are displayed as "known" on the build log page
* The build form shows the config used for the build
