All the steps are same from circleci except two steps:
1. The 'Add permissions ...' step is Actions specific as explained
in comments.
2. The step that used upload-artifacts is Actions verison of
presist_to_workspace.
Finally, I should note the duplication in this and zulip-ci
workflow. There are three reason this is not a problem:
1. It will be messy to mush this into zulip-ci workflow only for
benefit of un-duplicating the env and cache restore steps.
2. We needs this on its own workflow if we want to only run it
when production related dependencies are updated.
3. I don't see us updating the duplicated steps between both
workflow. Circle CI config is prefect example for this; nothing
is changed except for adding or updating steps which are not
duplicated.
This change makes it so if focal backend job fails the bionic
backend and frontend jobs keeps running. Previously, it failed both
of the jobs if one failed. This is expected since typically matrix
is used to run sames tests on multiple versions and such but our use
case is bit more than that.
Previously, we copied them to /tmp and from there we specified those
assets we copied in circleci config in presist_to_workspace step.
Copying it to a directory allows us to get rid of list in circleci
config and GitHub Actions's upload artifact (their version of
presist to workspace) doesn't allow us to specify indivivual files
so only is this cleaner but required.
The stream schema is used in two locations so move it to the
components section. Also the `is_default` key returned by `/streams`
is not returned by `/events`. So handle it separately.
The `Messages` schema present in `#/components/schemas` was a
combination of all keys possible in any message object used in Zulip.
Edit it so that the original `Messages` contains just the keys present
in the `message` event. Also make another schema `GetMessages` which
adds a few other keys which are received when using `GET /messages`.
The message object in the `/zulip-outgoing-webhook` has also been
modified and corrected.
The `subscriptions` has use in multiple endpoints and hence instead
of redefining it at every point move it to the the components section
for easier reuse.
We also have the caller pass in the property name for an
additional sanity check.
Note that we don't yet handle the possibility of extra_data;
that will be a subsequent commit.
Also, the stream_id fields aren't in Realm.property_types,
so we specify their types in the checker.
This a pretty big commit, but I really wanted it
to be atomic.
All realm_user/update events look the same from
the top:
_check_realm_user_update = check_events_dict(
required_keys=[
("type", equals("realm_user")),
("op", equals("update")),
("person", _check_realm_user_person),
]
)
And then we have a bunch of fields for person that
are optional, and we usually only send user_id plus
one other field, with the exception of avatar-related
events:
_check_realm_user_person = check_dict_only(
required_keys=[
# vertical formatting
("user_id", check_int),
],
optional_keys=[
("avatar_source", check_string),
("avatar_url", check_none_or(check_string)),
("avatar_url_medium", check_none_or(check_string)),
("avatar_version", check_int),
("bot_owner_id", check_int),
("custom_profile_field", _check_custom_profile_field),
("delivery_email", check_string),
("full_name", check_string),
("role", check_int_in(UserProfile.ROLE_TYPES)),
("email", check_string),
("user_id", check_int),
("timezone", check_string),
],
)
I would start the code review by just skimming the changes
to event_schema.py, to get the big picture of the complexity
here. Basically the schema is just the combined superset of
all the individual schemas that we remove from test_events.
Then I would read test_events.py.
The simplest diffs are basically of this form:
- schema_checker = check_events_dict([
- ('type', equals('realm_user')),
- ('op', equals('update')),
- ('person', check_dict_only([
- ('role', check_int_in(UserProfile.ROLE_TYPES)),
- ('user_id', check_int),
- ])),
- ])
# ...
- schema_checker('events[0]', events[0])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], {'role'})
Instead of a custom schema checker, we use the "superset"
schema checker, but then we pass in the set of fields that we
expect to be there. Note that 'user_id' is always there.
So most of the heavy lifting happens in this new function
in event_schema.py:
def check_realm_user_update(
var_name: str, event: Dict[str, Any], optional_fields: Set[str],
) -> None:
_check_realm_user_update(var_name, event)
keys = set(event["person"].keys()) - {"user_id"}
assert optional_fields == keys
But we still do some more custom checks in test_events.py.
custom profile fields: check keys of custom_profile_field
def test_custom_profile_field_data_events(self) -> None:
+ self.assertEqual(
+ events[0]['person']['custom_profile_field'].keys(),
+ {"id", "value", "rendered_value"}
+ )
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], {"custom_profile_field"})
+ self.assertEqual(
+ events[0]['person']['custom_profile_field'].keys(),
+ {"id", "value"}
+ )
avatar fields: check more specific types, since the superset
schema has check_none_or(check_string)
def test_change_avatar_fields(self) -> None:
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], avatar_fields)
+ assert isinstance(events[0]['person']['avatar_url'], str)
+ assert isinstance(events[0]['person']['avatar_url_medium'], str)
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], avatar_fields)
+ self.assertEqual(events[0]['person']['avatar_url'], None)
+ self.assertEqual(events[0]['person']['avatar_url_medium'], None)
Also note that avatar_fields is a set of four fields that
are set in event_schema.
full name: no extra work!
def test_change_full_name(self) -> None:
- schema_checker('events[0]', events[0])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], {'full_name'})
test_change_user_delivery_email_email_address_visibilty_admins:
no extra work for delivery_email
check avatar fields more directly
roles (several examples) -- actually check the specific role
def test_change_realm_authentication_methods(self) -> None:
- schema_checker('events[0]', events[0])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[0]', events[0], {'role'})
+ self.assertEqual(events[0]['person']['role'], role)
bot_owner_id: no extra work!
- change_bot_owner_checker_user('events[1]', events[1])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[1]', events[1], {"bot_owner_id"})
- change_bot_owner_checker_user('events[1]', events[1])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[1]', events[1], {"bot_owner_id"})
- change_bot_owner_checker_user('events[1]', events[1])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[1]', events[1], {"bot_owner_id"})
timezone: no extra work!
- timezone_schema_checker('events[1]', events[1])
+ check_realm_user_update('events[1]', events[1], {"email", "timezone"})
The status_element parameter is optional, and the other caller in
stream_popover.js does not provide it. This fixes a regression in
commit e6a66063a9 (#15868).
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
As of commit 87e72ac8e2 (#15267), we
need to be an owner for some of the tested functionality, not just an
administrator.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
Commit 7c0fa3aefc (#15734) added sample
alert words to the test database, so the Casper test can no longer
assume its alert word is the only one.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
This is a prep commit which passes the `update_func` and `source`
data through an object. This will be helpful as there are plans
to pass furthur information to the function (i.e. whether we should
allow creating pills from streams and/or user-groups).
