- Add push, create and pull request event.
- Handle 'opened', 'closed' and 'merged' in 'pull request' event.
- Include tests for all the above events including 'push' with commits
more than limits.
Add a webhook to create messages from Splunk search alerts. The search
alert JSON includes the first search result and a link to view the full
results. The following fields are used:
* search_name - the name of the saved search
* results_link - URL of the full search results
* host - the host the search result came from
* source - the source file on that host
* _raw - the raw text of the logged event.
The Zulip message contains:
* search name
* host
* source
* raw
The destination stream and message topic are configurable: the default
stream is "splunk" and the default topic "Splunk Alert". If the topic is
not provided in the URL, the search name is used instead (truncated if too
long. If a needed field is missing, a default value is used instead.
Example: "Missing source"
It is possible to configure a Splunk search to not include some values,
so I've provided defaults rather than return an error for missing data.
In practice, these fields are unlikely to be deliberately suppressed.
Note: alerts are only available for Splunk servers using a valid trial,
developer, or paid license.
I've added tests for the normal case of one search result, the topic from
the search name, and for a search missing one of the fields used. Tested
using Splunk Enterprise 6.5.1.
Fixes#3477
"Local" datetimes are local to the server (or rather, are using
settings.TIME_ZONE), which in most cases is not what the recipient of the
message is expecting.
I dug into why we never did this before, and it turns out we did, but
using `$.trim()` (which removes leading whitespace as well!). When
removing the `$.trim()` usage.
Fixes#3294.
Adds a new webhook integration for WordPress blogs. Both WordPress.com
and self-installed blogs are supported, with minor differences that
are described in the documentation. It creates a new message for each
action, the stream and topic may be specified or use default values.
WordPress actions supported:
publish_post: a new blog post was published
publish_page: a new page was published
user_register: a new user account was created
wp_login: a user logged in
Notes: comment_post only provides the id of the parent post, not title
or link, so was not included. On further testing, I found edit_post is
not very practical, it also fires while a new post is being written, and
when posts are deleted. (I think it tracks drafts too.) I've removed it,
as it seems more confusing than useful.
Fixes#3245
Akash Kothawale
wizsid11
Tim Abbott
Tomasz Kolek
Feorlen
sinwar
Raghav Jajodia
Rishi Gupta
ausDensk
Jackson