Importing cairosvg in fails in production, because `libgtk-3-dev` is not
available. This commit moves the import for `cairosvg` into the function
where it is used. This code will soon be moved into a separate script that
will not be run on production.
This guarantees that we don’t accidentally upgrade one without the
other, which could happen for example due to different third-party
version constraints between the two.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulipchat.com>
We no longer need to maintain duplicate code
related to where we set up the emoji
cache directory.
And we no longer need two extra steps for
people doing advanced (i.e. manual) setup.
There was no clear benefit to having provision
build the cache directory for `build_emoji`,
when it was easy to make `build_emoji` more
self-sufficient. The `build_emoji` tool
was already importing the library that has
`run_as_root`, and it was already responsible
for 99% of the create-directory kind of tasks.
(We always call `build_emoji` unconditionally from
`provision`, so there's no rationale in terms
of avoiding startup time or something.)
ASIDE:
Its not completely clear to me why we need
to put this directory in "/srv", instead of
somewhere more local (like we already do for
Travis), but maybe it's just to be like
its siblings in "/srv":
node_modules
yarn.lock
zulip-emoji-cache
zulip-npm-cache
zulip-py3-venv
zulip-thumbor-venv
zulip-venv-cache
zulip-yarn
I guess the caches that we keep in var are
dev-only, although I think some of what's under
`zulip-emoji-cache` is also dev-only in nature?
./var/webpack-cache
./var/mypy-cache
In `docs/subsystems/emoji.md` we say this:
```
The `build_emoji` tool generates the set of files under
`static/generated/emoji` (or really, it generates the
`/srv/zulip-emoji-cache/<sha1>/emoji` tree, and
`static/generated/emoji` is a symlink to that tree;we do this in
order to cache old versions to make provisioning and production
deployments super fast in the common case that we haven't changed the
emoji tooling). [...]
```
I don't really understand that rationale for the development
case, since `static/generated` is as much ignored by `git` as
'/srv' is, without the complications of needing `sudo` to create it.
And in production, I'm not sure how much time we're really saving,
as it takes me about 1.4s to fully rebuild the cache in dev, not to
mention we're taking on upgrade risk by sharing files between versions.
So, `source_emoji_dump` is not the greatest variable
name, but at least we now define it relative to its
parent instead of the `.success-stamp` file. (And
then `success_stamp` is just another join.)
If the directory `templates/zerver/emails/compiled/`
is missing, then we need to run `inline_email_css`
again.
This can happen if somebody gets overzealous about
cleaning untracked files.
This is more encapsulated and more efficient.
In the cases where `is_force` is `True` or
`pygments_data.json` is missing, we now avoid
the unnecessary step of importing `pygments`, at
least up front.
(Of course, we probably import that once we generate
the artifacts.)
If somebody is having issues with provision, it's
plausible they'll do something like `git clean -fX`
to clean up old artifacts of earlier provision runs,
as part of debugging things.
We defend against this by detecting the most obvious
symptom as cheaply as possible.
I remove `is_force` from `file_or_package_hash_updated`
and modernize its mypy annotations.
If `is_force` is `True`, we just now run the thing
we want to force-run without having to call
`file_or_package_hash_updated` to expensively
and riskily return `True`.
Another nice outcome of this change is that if
`file_or_package_hash_updated` returns `True`,
you can know that the file or package has
indeed been updated.
For the case of `build_pygments_data` we also
skip an `os.path.exists` check when `is_force`
is `True`.
We will short-circuit more logic in the next
few commits, as well as cleaning up some of
the long/wrapper lines in the `if` statements.
We change the message for skipping RabbitMQ
configuration to match nearby messages:
No need to run `tools/setup/build_pygments_data`.
No need to run `scripts/setup/inline_email_css.py`.
No need to run `scripts/setup/configure-rabbitmq.
No need to regenerate the dev DB.
No need to regenerate the test DB.
No need to run `manage.py compilemessages`.
For upgrade-zulip-from-git to work, we need to be able to run
update-prod-static on production systems, which means provision code
like this cairosvg logic needs to be there for now.
When creating a webhook integration or creating a new one, it is a pain to
create or update the screenshots in the documentation. This commit adds a
tool that can trigger a sample notification for the webhook using a fixture,
that is likely already written for the tests.
Currently, the developer needs to take a screenshot manually, but this could
be automated using puppeteer or something like that.
Also, the tool does not support webhooks with basic auth, and only supports
webhooks that use json fixtures. These can be fixed in subsequent commits.
We figure out the dev host using the same logic as
dev_settings.py, so that we don't use wrong things
like 127.0.0.1 for droplet users.
And we display the link in cyan.
Generated by `pyupgrade --py3-plus --keep-percent-format` on all our
Python code except `zthumbor` and `zulip-ec2-configure-interfaces`,
followed by manual indentation fixes.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulipchat.com>
If a request fails the tool sleeps for some time before making
further requests. The sleep time is a random number between
0 and 2^failures capped at 64 seconds. More details about the
algorithm can be found at https://chat.zulip.org/#narrow/stream/
92-learning/topic/exponential.20backoff.20--.20with.20jitter
This is a prep commit for generating /team page data
using cron job. zerver/tests directory is not present in
production installation. So moving the file from the directory
tests to tools.
As described in the commit that added this function, this fixes one
quite annoying bug and one at least in-principle bug:
* On Windows, the simple version (lacking `git update-index
--refresh`) routinely gives false positives, making the tools
that rely on it basically unusable.
* If you have uncommitted changes in the index but manage to have
the worktree nevevertheless match HEAD, the simple version will
give a false negative and we'd blow away those changes.
Puneeth Chaganti
Anders Kaseorg
Aman Agrawal
Steve Howell
Tim Abbott
Mateusz Mandera
wowol
Rohitt Vashishtha
Vishnu KS
Greg Price