Such payloads are generated when a GitLab repository has merge
request approvals enabled and a project member approves a merge
request. Approving is not the same as merging.
Payloads that don't have a payload['object_attributes']['action']
attribute are generated when GitLab sends a test payload to verify
if the webhook was set up successfully. In this case, we should
send a message notifying that the webhook was configured
successfully.
This commit migrates all webhooks to use check_send_stream_message
instead of check_send_message. The only two webhooks that still
use check_send_message are our yo and teamcity webhooks. They
both use check_send_message for private messages.
Previously, api_key_only_webhook_view passed 3 positional arguments
(request, user_profile, and client) into a function. However, most
of our other auth decorators only pass 2 positional arguments. For
the sake of consistency, we now make api_key_only_webhook_view set
request.client and pass only request and user_profile as positional
arguments.
All webhook fixtures in zerver/fixtures/<webhook_name> have now
been moved to dedicated webhook-specific directories under
zerver/webhooks/<webhook_name>/fixtures, where <webhook_name> is
the name of the webhook.
For our Git integrations, we now only display the number of commits
pushed when the pusher also happens to be the only author of the
commits being pushed.
Part of #3968.
Follow-up to #4006.
For Git push messages, we now have a single space character between
the name of a commit's author and the number of commits by that
author, plus a period at the end.
Part of #3968.
Follow-up to #4006.
We now show a few new things:
(1) The number of commits pushed.
(2) Who authored the commits (just counts, not which specific ones, for brevity).
Add tests for case of multiple committers.
Part of #3968.
Xavier Cooney
Eeshan Garg
Tim Abbott
rht
derAnfaenger
umkay
Siddharth Mahapatra
Rishi Gupta
Tomasz Kolek