The production database will need to have this user created before
this commit is pushed
(imported from commit cc8356d8afa0f0747486b7b4c82337c60499d3fd)
We need this so that we can safely expunge old events without interfering with
the running server. See #414.
(imported from commit 4739e59e36ea69f877c158c13ee752bf6a2dacfe)
Before this is deployed, we need to install rabbitmq and pika on the
target server (see the puppet part of this commit for how).
When this is deployed, we need to start the new user activity bot:
./manage.py process_user_activity
in the screen session on the relevant server, or user_activity logs
won't be processed (which will eventually result in all users getting
notifications about how their mirrors are out of date).
(imported from commit 44d605aca0290bef2c94fb99267e15e26b21673b)
This commit has the effect of eliminating all of the non-UserActivity
database queries from the Tornado process -- at least in the uncached
case.
This is safe to do, if a bit fragile, since our Tornado code only
accesses these objects (as opposed to their IDs) in a few places that
are all fine with old data, and I don't expect us to add any new ones
soon:
* UserActivity logging, which I plan to move out of Tornado entirely
* Checking whether we're authenticated in our decorators (which could
be simplified -- the actual security check is just whether the
Django session object has a particular field)
* Checking the user realm for whether we should sync to the client
notices about their Zephyr mirror being up to date, which is quite
static and I think we can move out of this code path.
But implementation constraints around mapping the user_ids to
user_profile_ids mean that it makes sense to get the actual objects
for now.
This code is not what I want to do long-term. I expect we'll be able
to clean up the dual User/UserProfile nonsense once we integrate the
upcoming Django 1.5 release, with its support for pluggable User
models, and after that I change, I expect it'll be fairly easy to make
the Tornado code only work with the user ID, not the actual objects.
(imported from commit 82e25b62fd0e3af7c86040600c63a4deec7bec06)
Otherwise one gets:
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'time'
when trying to use the time module from inside zephyr.lib.
(imported from commit 645368672a3eff68320278dd480edeed56721fcc)
Note that on local dev servers, this will print out every half second, as
Tornado polls for file changes for autoreloading. In production it will only
print out when network events occur.
(imported from commit adfe88879e4e446b7dfa6ee69e0a9ad013e9c4d4)
tornado.web already does this, based on the setting of the 'debug' kwarg.
Dropping this in production saves us waking up twice a second to stat()
a bunch of files.
We already explicitly restart the server on deploys.
(imported from commit 283bb0da609acb2699a04111a74c13224fe5124c)
So, I got annoyed that our test suite was taking forever to run:
real 2m13.443s
user 1m32.630s
sys 0m3.748s
Some quick profiling determined that the test suite is spending all of
its time loading the fixtures files (zephyr/fixtures/messages.json)
that it loads for each test case (3s to load that for each test case).
To improve this situation, I cut out from the test database used by
the test suite most of the users, subscriptions, etc. that aren't
being used directly by the test cases. The impact is a quite
significant speedup:
real 0m15.176s
user 0m9.161s
sys 0m0.508s
We're still spending over a quarter of a second per test, which isn't
great -- but this is at least no longer unbearable.
This commit doesn't make any changes to the populate_db output if you
don't pass the new --test-suite option.
(imported from commit 2334ba5399b33edab3d29ff269fde4ea77ccd48e)
This is needed to avoid exceptions trying to do internal_send_message
in any test against a simple populate_db database.
(imported from commit 36927f57cbbb7e30ae249b5f1a0549fb352827f5)
Importing zephyr.views here has the unfortunate side effect of
creating Client ids 1 and 2 automatically (via decorators.py
instantiating the two client objects it makes), before we go ahead and
delete all objects in the database as part of the populate_db startup.
(imported from commit da03cb7606334d5926e42f422ab94d1c884937b9)
Previously, the StreamColor restore code didn't properly account for
the fact that most user subscriptions were in pending_subs and thus
not yet in the database.
(imported from commit 2e28c5a68aa045494b9336d7114c23f5c3706c28)
By processing UserMessage objects in batches as we go, this avoids
consuming a large amount of memory that is linear in the size of the
messages log.
(imported from commit 0c42d97f0863da9c079836c60bebcbaeec59f849)
This is useful when testing the sigup workflow, as this script enables you
to run through a MIT signup without manually creating a new inactive user
in the database.
(imported from commit c22649cc7c561c2fbe8682d1b17d7e5aba9ac04e)
We previously were only using it at the first loop through all
messages, which meant code accessing the message type copied from one
place to another would break (potentially subtly), because things
would work if and only if the very last message happened to have the
same type as what is expected in the relevant piece of code.
(imported from commit ad9ce5efdb200e0c0d5c3ffa6db33113fdad8c5a)
This cuts a 30s operation down to about 2s on my machine.
And also move the code to run before we print the "done" message and
have logging for how long it is taking.
(imported from commit 2f20f8ca3fee714735a50fe6c6cfd630df452768)
Jessica McKellar
Keegan McAllister
Tim Abbott
Leo Franchi
Zev Benjamin
Luke Faraone