Get the number of seconds before the next retriable task is ready.
This number is specifically intended to be used as a timeout, where
`undef` means never time out.
This gives us a place to put helper functions that act on entire
tables, not just individual records.
This should be a backwards compatible change, except in places we're
manually using result class names.
Declarative jobsets were sort of tucked in to the event hanlder
itself. It turned out that it could have been implemented as a
plugin without much trouble.
Without this commit, two jobsets using the same repository as input,
but different `deepClone` options, end up incorrectly sharing the same
"checkout" for a given (`uri`, `branch`, `revision`) tuple. The
presence or absence of `.git` is determined by the jobset execution
order.
This patch adds the missing `isDeepClone` boolean to the cache key.
The database upgrade script empties the `CachedGitInputs` table, as we
don't know if existing checkouts are deep clones. Unfortunately, this
generally forces rebuilds even for correct `deepClone` checkouts, as
the binary contents of `.git` are not deterministic.
Fixes#510
I broke this when I added `me.` in f1e75c8bff
I added me. to disambiguate `id`, but:
* eval.id works on the per-build page
* me.id works on the other pages
* Just id works everywhere if I drop:
, prefetch => { evaluationerror => [ ] },
but this causes a query per row to collect the evaluationerror
records later, this becomes significantly slow on non-trivial
datasets.
Using evals->current_source_alias will use the correct alias
whether it is me or eval or something else.
Exposes metrics:
* http_request_duration_seconds_bucket
* http_request_size_bytes_bucket
* http_response_size_bytes_bucket
* http_requests_total
with labels of action and controller to help identify popular
endpoints and their performance characteristics.
If the project isn't declarative, who cares about it in the response? After
setting the `declfile` to an empty string, everything related to declarative-
ness is wiped out, anyways.
It appears the Jobs table was removed in
8adb433e3b, but the Jobsets schema was never
updated to reflect this. This relationship was added in
efa1f1d4fb, roughly 3 months prior.
Previously, one would see a message similar to the following logged when
deleting a jobset:
17:38:23 hydra-server.1 | DBIx::Class::Relationship::CascadeActions::delete(): Skipping cascade delete on relationship 'jobs' - related resultsource 'Hydra::Schema::Jobs' is not registered with this schema at /home/vin/workspace/vcs/hydra/src/script/../lib/Hydra/Controller/Jobset.pm line 106
This appears to have been broken in ac3e8a4a59,
which removed the `jobsetevals` column from the Projects schema, but didn't
update the Controller accordingly.
Fixes the test added in the previous commit.
To further align with the API, we return custom JSON in order to display a
`visible` field rather than `hidden` -- a `PUT` request expects `visible`, while
a `GET` request returns `hidden`.
This also allows us to rename the `jobsetinputs` field to `inputs` for the same
reason: `PUT` expects `inputs`, while `GET` returns `jobsetinputs`.
`PUT /jobsets/{project-id}/{jobset-id}` expects a JSON object `inputs` which
maps a name to a name, a type, a value, and a boolean that enables emailing
responsible parties. However, `GET /jobsets/{project-id}/{jobset-id}` responds
with an object that doesn't contain a value, but does contain a jobsetinputalts
(which is old and should be unused).
This commit aligns the two by removing the old and unused `jobsetinputalts` from
the response and replaces it with `value`.
