The following commit adapts the return statements from both lister and their
associated tasks. This standardizes on what other modules (e.g. both dvcs and
package loaders) do.
Since all the listing tasks accepts an url as first argument (whatever the
argument name is), it makes sense to use a simple common argument name for
this. I've chosen 'url' instead of api_baseurl/forge_url/url.
Also kill now useless `new_lister()` functions.
Add a new register-task-types cli that will create missing task-type entries in the
scheduler according to:
- only create missing task-types (do not update them), but check that the
backend_name field is consistent,
- each SWHTask-based task declared in a module listed in the 'task_modules'
plugin registry field will be checked and added if needed; tasks which name
start wit an underscore will not be added,
- added task-type will have:
- the 'type' field is derived from the task's function name (with underscores
replaced with dashes),
- the description field is the first line of that function's docstring,
- default values as provided by the swh.lister.cli.DEFAULT_TASK_TYPE (with
a simple pattern matching to have decent default values for full/incremental
tasks),
- these default values can be overloaded via the 'task_type' plugin registry
entry.
For this, we had to rename all tasks names (eg. `cran_lister` -> `list_cran`).
Comes with some tests.
Listers are declared as plugins via the `swh.workers` entry_point.
As such, the registry function is expected to return a dict with the
`task_modules` field (as for generic worker plugins), plus:
- `lister`: the lister class,
- `models`: list of SQLAlchemy models used by this lister,
- `init` (optionnal): hook (callable) used to initialize the lister's state
(typically, create/initialize the database for this lister).
If not set, the default implementation creates database tables (after
optionally having deleted exisintg ones) according to models declared in
the `models` register field.
There is no need for explicitely add lister task modules in the main
`conftest` module, but any new/extra lister to be tested must be registered
(the tested lister module must be properly installed in the test environment).
Also refactor a bit the cli tools:
- add support for the standard --config-file option at the 'lister' group
level,
- move the --db-url to the 'lister' group,
- drop the --lister option for the `swh lister db-init` cli tool:
initializing (especially with --drop-tables) the database for a single
lister is unreliable, since all tables are created using a sibgle MetaData
(in the same namespace).
instead of converting that column as a string
As a side effect, bitbucket wise, we provided improperly the after query
parameter as a date not url encoded. This resulted in improper api response from
bitbucket's (we received from time to time the same next index as the current
one).
Related T1826
If nothing has been done prior to a full relisting, there is actually nothing
to list. So the relister in question does nothing.
In that context, the IndexingLister class's `db_partition_indices` method now
returns an empty list instead of raising a ValueError when there is nothing to
list.
Related T1826
Related e129e48
so that we can easily manage its configuration (especially in the docker
environment) by referring to this lister as only 'bitbucket' everywhere
(ie. python package name and config file names).
in order to be able to run unit tests using celery pytest fixtures, we
use a dedicated swh_app fixture that ensure the "main" celery app
is the test app (otherwise subtasks won't work).
Get rid of the class based task definition in favor of decorator-based
task declarations.
Doing so, we can get rid of core/tasks.py
Task names are explicitely set to keep compatibility with task
definitions in schedulers' database.
This also add debug statements at the beginning and end of each lister
task.
Streamline production of new listers by aggressively moving core
functionality into progressively inherited (A->B->C) base classes
with the transport layer abstracted.
This should make common individual forge listers straightforward to
produce with minimal customization. Github and Bitbucket listers
can be used as examples of the indexing type.
