Also if they are logically part of the runservice the names runserviceExecutor
and runserviceScheduler are long and quite confusing for an external user
Simplify them separating both the code parts and updating the names:
runserviceScheduler -> runservice
runserviceExecutor -> executor
* runservice: use generic task annotations instead of approval annotations
* runservice: add method to set task annotations
* gateway: when an user call the run task approval action, it will set in the
task annotations the approval users ids. The task won't be approved.
* scheduler: when the number of approvers meets the required minimum number
(currently 1) call the runservice to approve the task
In this way we could easily implement some approval features like requiring a
minimum number of approvers (saved in the task annotations) before marking the
run as approved in the runservice.
All the validation must be done inside the configstore since it's the source of
truth.
The gateway could also do some validation to avoid bad requests to the
configstore when needed or when the logic resides outside the configstore (like
project setup or user registration)
RemoteRepositoryConfigType defines how a remote repository is configured and
managed. Currently only "remotesource" is supported.
In future other config types (like a fully manual config) could be supported.
In future we may support specifying a remote source for a project without a
linked account and thus use a user provided token (saved in the project) or
other ways to define a remote repo (like standard git repos over ssh).
`lts` was choosen to reflect a "long term storage" but currently it's just an
object storage implementation. So use this term and "ost" as its abbreviation
(to not clash with "os").
Handle config files with name `config.jsonnet`, `config.json` and
`config.yml` and take the first from the repository in this order
For a jsonnet file execute it and use the generated output as the config
Simone Gotti