* Make the new fields RegistrationEnabled/LoginEnabled in types.RemoteSource
bool pointers (since they are new fields that don't exist in previously saved
remote sources) and default them to true if null when unmarshaling (or existing
remotesources will have registration and login disabled)
* Add options to cmd remotesource create/update to set the registration/login
disabled.
Since the user direct runs all belong to the same run group (the user id) all
the user direct runs will share the same caches. To distinguish between the
different caches we need to use something in addition to the user id. In this
case we are usin the local repo uuid generated by the direct run start command.
Add an API and related action to manually create a run from a git branch/tag/ref
with optional commitSHA.
Currently only branches and tags are supported (no pull requests).
If not commitSHA is provided the commit sha referenced by the provided branch/tag/ref is
used.
Don't create an ErrFromRemote wrapping the returned error but
wrap the ErrFromRemote
Also use xerrors Is/As to get the underlying error to return to api clients
while maintaining context for logging
Just a raw replace of "github.com/pkg/errors".
Next steps will improve errors (like remote errors, api errors, not exist errors
etc...) to leverage its functionalities
If the remote source username/password based login fails return the right error
code: 401 (unauthorized) on wrong username/password or a 500 on other errors.
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.
Simone Gotti