easyhooks 1.0.3

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data/README.md ADDED
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+ # Easyhooks - Webhooks made easy
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+
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+ Easyhooks is a ruby gem created to handle webhooks for Rails ActiveRecord instances. Simple, easy and fast.
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+ You can use it to create webhooks for your models, and then use them to send data to your clients.
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+
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+ ## Requirements
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+
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+ - Ruby 3.0 or newer
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+ - Rails 6.1 or newer (including Rails 7.0)
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+
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+ ## Installation
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+
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+ Include the gem in your Gemfile and run `bundle` to install it:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ gem 'easyhooks'
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+ ```
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+
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+ This step is not required if you don't want to store your hooks configuration in the database, but it's recommended.
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+
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+ ```shell
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+ rails g easyhooks:migration
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+ rails db:migrate
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Usage
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+
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+ ### Defining the easiest hook
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ The example above it's the simplest use. It will create a trigger called `approved` for the `User` model. Whenever a _user_ is **created**, **updated** or **deleted**,
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+ the trigger `approved` dispatches an **ActiveJob** called `PostProcessor` to asynchronously send a **POST** request to the endpoint `https://example.com` with the following payload:
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+
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "object": "User",
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+ "action": "my_first_action",
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+ "trigger": {
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+ "name": "approved",
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+ "event": "CREATE"
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+ },
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+ "data": {
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+ "id": 1
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ Easy, no? Let's understand how everything works and see how to customize it even more.
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+
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+ ### Trigger
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+
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+ A trigger is a way to define when a webhook should be dispatched. It can be defined by the following options:
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+ * `:on` - Defines the events that will trigger the webhook. It can be `:create`, `:update` or `:destroy`. Defaults to `[:create, :update, :destroy]`.
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+ * `:only` - Defines the attributes that will trigger the webhook. It can be a single attribute or an array of attributes. Defaults to `nil` (or any model changes). Example: `only: :name` or `only: [:name, :email]`.
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+
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+ **Note:** `:only` works only for `:update` events.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved, on: :update, only: :name do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ Whenever in your codebase a `User` is updated and the `name` attribute is changed, the trigger `approved` will dispatch the action `my_first_action`.
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+
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+ ### Action
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+
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+ An action is a way to define what should be done when a webhook is dispatched. It can be defined by the following options:
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+ * `:endpoint` - Defines the endpoint that will receive the webhook data. It must be a valid URL.
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+ * `:method` - Defines the HTTP method that will be used to send the webhook. It can be `:get`, `:post`, `:put`, `:patch` or `:delete`. Defaults to `:post`.
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+ * `:headers` - Defines the headers that will be sent with the webhook. It must be a hash. Defaults to `{ 'Content-Type': 'application/json' }`.
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+ * `:auth` - Defines the authentication that will be used to send with the webhook `Authorization` header. Is must be a string. Defaults to `nil`. Example: `Basic YWRtaW46cGFzc3dvcmQ=`.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com', method: :put, headers: { 'X-Easy': 'Easyhooks' }, auth: 'Basic YWRtaW46cGFzc3dvcmQ='
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ You can also define multiple actions for a single trigger:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com/first', method: put
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+ action :my_second_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com/second', method: post
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Customizing the Payload
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+
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+ The payload is the data that will be sent to the endpoint. It can be defined by the following options in any easyhooks block like `trigger`, `action` or even `easyhooks`:
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+ * `:payload` - Defines the payload that will be sent to the endpoint. It must be a symbol or a proc. Defaults to `{ id: model.id }`.
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+
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+ **Note:** If you define a payload in a `trigger` block, it will be used for all actions. If you define a payload in an `action` block, it will be used only for that action.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com', payload: :my_payload
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ def my_payload
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+ { id: id, name: name }
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+ JSON Payload:
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+ ```json
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+ {
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+ "object": "User",
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+ "action": "my_first_action",
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+ "trigger": {
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+ "name": "approved",
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+ "event": "CREATE"
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+ },
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+ "data": {
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+ "id": 1,
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+ "name": "John Doe"
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+ }
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Adding conditions
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+
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+ You can add conditions to your triggers and actions. It can be defined by the following options:
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+ * `:if` - Defines a condition that will be evaluated before dispatching the webhook. It must be a symbol or a proc. Defaults to `nil`.
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+
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+ **Note:** If you define a condition in a `trigger` block, it will be used for all actions. If you define a condition in an `action` block, it will be used only for that action.
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved, if: :my_condition do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ def my_condition
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+ name == 'John Doe'
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Accessing the webhook response data
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+
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+ You can access the webhook response data in your codebase. This will be useful if you want to do something with the response, like logging it.
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+
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+ **Note:** This callback will be called only if the webhook is successfully sent. Meaning that, if any error occurs while evaluating the webhook, this callback will not be called.
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+ For failure callbacks, you can use the `:on_fail` option.
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+
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+ **Note 2:** The response object is an instance of [Net::HTTPResponse](https://ruby-doc.org/stdlib-3.0.0/libdoc/net/http/rdoc/Net/HTTPResponse.html).
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+
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+ Example:
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+
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com' do |response|
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+ puts response.code
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+ puts response.body
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Handling webhook failures
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+
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+ You can handle webhook failures in your codebase. This will be useful let's say if the endpoint is down and you want to retry the webhook later.
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+ You can define a `:on_fail` callback (symbol or proc) in any easyhooks block like `trigger` or `action`:
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com', on_fail: :my_callback
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ def my_callback
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+ # Do something
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Global configuration
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+
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+ Defining endpoints, headers and auth for each action can be a little bit annoying. You can define a global configuration for all actions in your codebase.
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+ There is three ways to do that:
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+ * Using the `easyhooks` block
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+ * Using an YAML file
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+ * Using the database
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+
225
+ #### Using the `easyhooks` block
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+
227
+ You can define a global configuration for all actions in your codebase using the `easyhooks` block:
228
+
229
+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
231
+ easyhooks endpoint: 'https://example.com', auth: 'Bearer token' do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action, if: :my_condition
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+ action :my_second_action, if: :my_second_condition
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+ end
236
+ end
237
+ end
238
+ ```
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+
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+ **Note:** Easyhooks prioritizes the configuration defined in the `action` block over the configuration defined in the `easyhooks` block:
241
+ * Order of priority: `action` > `trigger` > `easyhooks` > `yaml` > `database`.
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+
243
+ Example:
244
+ ```ruby
245
+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
246
+ easyhooks endpoint: 'https://example.com' do
247
+ trigger :approved do
248
+ action :my_first_action, method: :put
249
+ action :my_second_action
250
+ end
251
+ end
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+ end
253
+ ```
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+
255
+ In the example above, the `my_first_action` will be sent using the `PUT` method, while the `my_second_action` will be sent using the `POST` method.
256
+ You can combine any number of configurations in your codebase and Easyhooks handle.
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+
258
+ #### Using an YAML file
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+
260
+ You can define a global configuration for all actions in your codebase using an YAML file:
261
+
262
+ ```yaml
263
+ # config/easyhooks.yml
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+ development:
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+ classes:
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+ User:
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+ endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ method: :post
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+ auth: 'Bearer token'
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+ headers:
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+ X-Easy: Easyhooks
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+ triggers:
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+ approved:
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+ endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ method: :patch
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+ actions:
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+ my_first_action:
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+ endpoint: 'https://example.com'
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+ method: :put
280
+ ```
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+
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+ In the example above, we start configuring the hooks by environment.
283
+ An `action` should have a unique name and can be shared between classes. Same for `triggers`.
284
+ A `class` can have multiple trigger/actions and you can define a single configuration by class.
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+
286
+ **Note:** The priority of the configurations defined in the YAML file is the same as mentioned before:
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+ * Order of priority: `action` > `trigger` > `easyhooks` > `yaml` > `database`.
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+
289
+ #### Using the database (Stored configuration)
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+
291
+ You can define a global configuration for everything in your codebase using the database. For that you will need
292
+ to execute the migration generator and run the migration:
293
+
294
+ ```shell
295
+ rails g easyhooks:migration
296
+ rails db:migrate
297
+ ```
298
+
299
+ Define your models and hooks, but make sure to use the `:stored` option in the `easyhooks` block:
300
+ ```ruby
301
+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
302
+ easyhooks :stored do
303
+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action
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+ end
306
+ end
307
+ end
308
+ ```
309
+ Then, store the configuration in the database using the `Easyhooks::Store` model. Open the rails console and run:
310
+ ```ruby
311
+ stored_action = Easyhooks::Store.create!(context: 'actions', name: 'my_first_action', endpoint: 'https://example.com', method: :put)
312
+ stored_action.add_headers({ 'X-Easy': 'Easyhooks' })
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+ stored_action.add_auth('Bearer', 'token')
314
+ ```
315
+
316
+ Using the database store will allow you to change the configuration without the need to restart your application, which
317
+ is pretty useful, let`s say, if you want to change the endpoint of a webhook that is broken, or the auth token expired.
318
+
319
+ The `context` attribute can be `actions`, `triggers` or `classes`.
320
+ The `name` attribute is the name of the action, trigger or class.
321
+
322
+ Here you can also override the configurations using the priority order mentioned before:
323
+ ```ruby
324
+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks :stored do
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+ trigger :approved do
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+ action :my_first_action
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+ action :my_second_action, method: :patch
329
+ end
330
+ end
331
+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ You can also use the type `:stored` for blocks like `trigger` and `action`, and combine multiple rules:
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+ ```ruby
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+ Easyhooks::Store.create!(context: 'triggers', name: 'approved', method: :patch, endpoint: 'https://example.com/users')
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+ ```
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+ ```ruby
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+ class User < ActiveRecord::Base
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+ easyhooks do
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+ trigger :approved, type: :stored do
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+ action :my_first_action, payload: :my_payload
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+ action :another_action, method: :post
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+ end
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+ trigger :deleted, on: :destroy, payload: :my_other_payload, if: :condition do
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+ action :my_second_action, endpoint: 'https://example.com/users/deleted'
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Conclusion
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+ You can combine all the options mentioned above to create your own webhooks. Easyhooks is flexible and easy to use.
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+ Be creative and have fun!
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+
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+ ## Contributing
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+
358
+ Bug reports and pull requests are welcome. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration.
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+
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+ ## Future improvements
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+
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+ - Add option to temporarily disable a trigger, action or class hook
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+ - Add option to retry a webhook if it fails
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+ - Add option to define a timeout for the webhook
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+ - Rails generator to create database stored hooks
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+ - Rails generator to create YAML stored hooks
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+
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+
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+ ## License
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+
371
+ Apache License, Version 2.0.
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+ See [LICENSE](https://apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.txt) for details.
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+
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+ Copyright (c) 2023-2023 [Thiago Bonfante](https://github.com/thiagobonfante)
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
1
+ # frozen_string_literal: true
2
+ require 'easyhooks/store'
3
+ require 'easyhooks/base'
4
+
5
+ module Easyhooks
6
+ class Action < Easyhooks::Base
7
+
8
+ attr_accessor :trigger_name, :args, :on_fail_callable, :event_callable, :event
9
+
10
+ def initialize(name, trigger_name, hook, args = {}, &event)
11
+ super(name, args[:type], hook, args[:if], args[:payload], args[:on_fail])
12
+ @args = args
13
+ @trigger_name = trigger_name
14
+ @event_callable = "#{name}_event".to_sym
15
+ @on_fail_callable = "#{name}_on_fail".to_sym
16
+ @event = event
17
+ @hook = validate_hook(hook)
18
+ end
19
+
20
+ def load!(klass_name = nil)
21
+ return if self.type == :default
22
+
23
+ stored_action = Store.find_by(name: self.name, context: 'actions')
24
+ stored_action ||= Store.find_by(name: self.trigger_name, context: 'triggers')
25
+ stored_action ||= Store.find_by(name: klass_name, context: 'classes') if klass_name.present?
26
+ stored_action ||= Store.find_by(name: self.name, context: 'global')
27
+
28
+ raise "Action '#{self.name}' not found in database" unless stored_action.present?
29
+
30
+ # noinspection RubyArgCount
31
+ self.hook.method = validate_method(stored_action.method)
32
+ self.hook.endpoint = validate_endpoint(stored_action.endpoint)
33
+ self.hook.auth = validate_auth(stored_action.auth)
34
+ self.hook.headers = validate_headers(stored_action.headers)
35
+ end
36
+ end
37
+ end
@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
1
+ # frozen_string_literal: true
2
+
3
+ require 'easyhooks/concerns/helpers'
4
+ require 'easyhooks/concerns/validators'
5
+
6
+ module Easyhooks
7
+ class Base
8
+ include Easyhooks::Helpers
9
+ include Easyhooks::Validators
10
+
11
+ attr_accessor :name, :type, :hook, :condition, :payload, :on_fail
12
+
13
+ def initialize(name, type, hook, condition, payload, on_fail)
14
+ @name = validate_name(name)
15
+ @type = validate_type(type)
16
+ @hook = hook
17
+ @condition = validate_callback(condition, 'if')
18
+ @payload = validate_callback(payload, 'payload')
19
+ @on_fail = validate_callback(on_fail, 'on_fail')
20
+ end
21
+ end
22
+ end
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
1
+ # frozen_string_literal: true
2
+
3
+ require "active_support/concern"
4
+
5
+ module Easyhooks
6
+ module Helpers
7
+ extend ActiveSupport::Concern
8
+
9
+ included do
10
+ def condition_applicable?(object)
11
+ if condition
12
+ if condition.is_a?(Symbol)
13
+ object.send(condition)
14
+ else
15
+ condition.call(object)
16
+ end
17
+ else
18
+ true
19
+ end
20
+ end
21
+
22
+ def request_payload(object)
23
+ if payload
24
+ if payload.is_a?(Symbol)
25
+ object.send(payload)
26
+ else
27
+ payload.call(object)
28
+ end
29
+ else
30
+ { id: object.id }
31
+ end
32
+ end
33
+ end
34
+ end
35
+ end