hephaestus 0.8.12.2 → 0.8.13

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data/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -1,3 +1,10 @@
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+ # [v0.8.13] - 17-12-2024
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+ ## What's Changed
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+ * Move content to clio by @gjtorikian in https://github.com/yettoapp/hephaestus/pull/99
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+ * Remove outro, point to Clio by @gjtorikian in https://github.com/yettoapp/hephaestus/pull/100
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+
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+
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+ **Full Changelog**: https://github.com/yettoapp/hephaestus/compare/v0.8.12.2...v0.8.13
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  # [v0.8.12.2] - 17-12-2024
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  ## What's Changed
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  * Fixups by @gjtorikian in https://github.com/yettoapp/hephaestus/pull/97
data/README.md CHANGED
@@ -33,180 +33,6 @@ This way you can wipe the dir and quickly iterate on new changes.
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  If you're having trouble connecting to the Internet, you can set `HEPHAESTUS_NO_EXTERNAL=1`.
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- ## Building upon the base
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-
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- Most of the files which Hephaestus creates for you shouldn't need much modification. The information below is part-informative, part-guidelines on how to extend the generated code for your specific plug.
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-
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- ### Controllers
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-
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- #### `ApplicationController`
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-
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- Your application controller inherits from `Hephaestus::ApplicationController`, and handles the basics of request/response cycles. Two common callbacks to add here are:
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-
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- - `before_action :set_request_span_context`, which lets you add data to the `OpenTelemetry` trace before a request occurs
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- - `after_action :set_response_span_context`, similarly, lets you add to the trace after the response is sent
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-
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- For examples on how to integrate with these, check out `plug-email`.
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-
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- #### `SettingsController`
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-
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- Typically, your settings inherit directly from Hephaestus. We'll discuss more about how this works in `routes.rb`. Either way, you'll define two files:
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-
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- - `app/views/settings/new.json.jbuilder`
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- - `app/views/settings/edit.json.jbuilder`
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-
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- Define the settings UI in these files. See `plug-email` for an example of a settings page with no customizations.
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-
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- However, for multi-step plugs, it's common to expect customized steps. If you'd like to extend the settings controller, create a file with one of two methods:
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-
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- - `new`
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- - `edit`
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-
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- You only need to define these methods if you're actually overriding the action—often, this only means `edit`. If you do define methods in this controller, remember to add `before_action :ensure_json_request` at the top. For examples on settings pages which have _some_ customization, see `plug-github` and `plug-linear`. For an example of a totally custom settings page, see `plug-zendesk`.
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-
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- #### `AppController`
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-
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- The logic to communicate with your platform sits in `AppController`. Every plug is unique, so the requirements for your platform varies!
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-
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- At a minimum, though, you should place all the logic which authenticates requests in the `Authable` concern. See `plug-github` and `plug-linear` for practical examples.
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-
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- #### `YettoController`
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-
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- Place the logic which receives webhooks from Yetto in the `YettoController`. This controller must `include Hephaestus::ValidatesFromYetto`, and must define `before_action :from_yetto?`. Beyond that, you can respond to events as they come in, and fire jobs to perform the actions your platform needs to integrate with Yetto.
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-
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- ### Jobs
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-
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- Jobs are at the heart of plugs, because they perform time-sensitive work asynchronously. Since Hephaestus already creates an `ApplicationJob` which inherits from `Hephaestus::ApplicationJob`, there isn't much else you need to do, other than define your jobs.
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-
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- Whenever you need to integrate with Yetto, just pass the appropriate arguments to `Hephaestus::UpdateYettoJob`.
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-
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- The bulk of your plug logic should exist within these jobs. Keep the controllers as place to authenticate incoming requests and respond with appropriate status codes.
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-
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- ### Constants
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-
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- Place any and all constants in the file called `lib/constants.rb`.
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-
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- Note that Hepheastus provides several convenience methods and constants for you. These are:
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-
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- - `plug_shortname`: the downcased version of the plug (e.g., `Slack => slack`, `GitHub => github`)
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- - `plug_name`: The proper name of the plug (e.g., `Slack`, `GitHub`)
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- - `plug_url`: The plug's URL (e.g., `email{.plugs.yetto.app,.plugs.yetto.dev,.ngrok.io}`)
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-
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- ### Application Configuration
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-
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- The typical Rails' environment configs (`config/environments/{development.rb,test.rb,production.rb}`) are managed by Hephaestus. However, any plug can define their own environment files as well. These are added after Hephaestus' default configuration.
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-
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- The `test.rb` file in `plug-email` provides an example of this.
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-
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- #### Upgrading Rails
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-
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- Upgrading Rails always introduces breaking changes, even between minor releases. To ensure that a plug still works after a Rails upgrade, first, add
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-
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- ```ruby
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- rails "x"
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- ```
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-
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- to your plug's Gemfile (where `"x"` is the new Rails version.) Note that this means plugs can run Rails versions independently of what Hephaestus provides (although variance is not recommended, it can help during the upgrade process).
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-
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- Next, call `rails app:update:configs`. You can pretty much ignore every changed file, except the one that starts with `new_framework_defaults_`. Use these values to slowly reintroduce the new configuration changes, as described in [the Rails documentation](https://guides.rubyonrails.org/v8.0/upgrading_ruby_on_rails.html#configure-framework-defaults).
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-
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- ### Integrating the Plug with the Engine
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-
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- There are certain times where the child application needs to "inject" data into Hephaestus. These are typically customizations that are unique to the plug. Place these customizations in `config/application.rb`, inside of an `initializer :engines_blank_point do` block.
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-
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- At a minimum, you'll need to define your plug's API version, and the version of the Yetto API it's communicating with:
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-
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- ```ruby
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- initializer :engines_blank_point do
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- config.yetto_api_version = "2023-03-06"
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- config.plug_api_version = "2023-03-06"
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- end
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- ```
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-
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- You can also define several other customizations:
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-
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- - `config.tracing_body_filters`: use this to scrub out any sensitive data coming in from your platform, to prevent it from leaking in our metrics aggregator. See the override in `plug-email` for an example. The default is to simply log everything (after running it through [Rails' `ParameterFilter`](https://api.rubyonrails.org/v7.1/classes/ActiveSupport/ParameterFilter.html), of course), which may not be a good idea!
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- - `config.enhance_update_yetto_job`: use this to include any plug-specific logic which needs to occur as part of issuing calls to the Yetto API
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-
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- For an example of both these customizations, see `plug-email`.
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-
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- There's also middleware you can use to protect any endpoint with an OpenAPI schema. To do so, add:
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-
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- ```ruby
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- require "hephaestus/middleware/openapi_validation"
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- config.middleware.use(Hephaestus::Middleware::OpenapiValidation, match_path: "/app/2023-03-06/path/", limit_methods_to: ["POST"], spec: Rails.root.join("lib/schemas/path/2023-03-06/openapi.json"))
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- ```
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-
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- In this example, any `POST` to `match_path` is protected by the OpenAPI `spec` provided.
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-
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- ### Services
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-
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- Place any HTTP communication necessary to communicate with your platform in this directory. All other code should which communicates to your plug should rely on methods defined in this file.
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-
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- See any of the plugs for an example of how to define this interaction, particularly with `httpsensible`.
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-
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- ### Routes
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-
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- If you do not have any custom actions to perform in the settings controller, define your settings pages as:
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-
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- ```ruby
153
- # you must always include this line when referring to `hephaestus_settings`
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- HephaestusSettingsController = Hephaestus::SettingsController
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-
156
- get "/api/#{Rails.application.config.plug_api_version}/settings", to: "hephaestus_settings#new"
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- get "/api/#{Rails.application.config.plug_api_version}/settings/:organization_id/:inbox_id/:plug_installation_id/edit", to: "hephaestus_settings#edit"
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- ```
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-
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- Otherwise, be sure to refer to `hephaestus_settings` only for any default settings related actions:
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-
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- ```ruby
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- # you must always include this line when referring to `hephaestus_settings`
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- HephaestusSettingsController = Hephaestus::SettingsController
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-
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- get "/api/#{Rails.application.config.plug_api_version}/settings", to: "hephaestus_settings#new"
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- get "/api/#{Rails.application.config.plug_api_version}/settings/:organization_id/:inbox_id/:plug_installation_id/edit", to: "settings#edit"
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- ```
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-
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- Otherwise, you can add any other routes your plug needs to `config/routes.rb`.
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-
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- ### Launching the server
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-
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- First, you'll note that you have a `script/ngrok` file, which launches an ngrok server at `https://${hostname}-plug-app.ngrok.io`, which maps locally to `http://localhost:6661`. Setting up ngrok can be essential when testing the platform locally for the first time. (Keep in mind that you still need to run `script/server` to actually start the local server—this is just to help facilitate communication with the platform.)
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-
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- ### Setting up routes
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-
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- You should probably open up config/routes.rb to make modifications to any incoming (from the platform) or outgoing (for Yetto) HTTP flows.
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-
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- ### Defining settings
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-
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- Next, you'll want to open `app/views/settings/new.json.jbuilder` and modify the JSON structure of the Settings form page users will see when they first install the plug. Note that this adheres to a strict schema.
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-
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- ### Accepting events
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-
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- After a user submits a plug installation on the Yetto side, it'll send a POST payload to `/api/:version/:event/:record_type`--for example, `/api/2023-03-06/after/plug_installation`. Open up the `yetto_controller.rb` file and decide what happens next!
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-
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- ### Creating services
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-
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- Any code which communicates with the third party should be placed in the `app/services` directory. A generic HTTP service is included.
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-
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- ### Writing tests
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-
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- In addition to writing tests for your plug interacting with its platform, many of your tests will also need to cover your plug's interaction with Yetto.
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-
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- Writing these tests well comes with time; it's not an easy thing to cover in a pithy paragraph. Regardless, here's a bit of hopefully helpful advice.
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-
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- Be sure to tests requests before _and_ after they occur. Typically, this takes the form of a `stub_request` and `assert_requested`. Similarly, be sure to:
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-
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- - `include Hephaestus::Webmocks::SlackWebmock` whenever a plug action is expected to error out to Slack
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- - `include Hephaestus::Webmocks::YettoWebmock` whenever a plug needs to issue a request to Yetto
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-
203
- Use `include Hephaestus::API::TestHelpers` whenever you need to write a test which either
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-
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- - match `"/#{plug_shortname}` routes (by issuing calls to `plug`). These are routes which your external server is calling into.
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- - match `/api` routes (by issuing calls to `api`). These are routes which Yetto is calling into.
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-
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- For examples on when and how to use these methods, see `plug-github`.
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-
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36
  ## Acknowledgements
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37
 
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38
  The template generation for this project was heavily based on [thoughtbot/suspenders](https://github.com/thoughtbot/suspenders).
@@ -247,37 +247,11 @@ module Hephaestus
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247
  def outro
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  say(<<~OUTPUT)
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249
 
250
- #{set_color("Congratulations!", :green)} You just made a Yetto plug.
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+ #{set_color("Congratulations! You just made a Yetto plug.", :green)}
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252
- You'll need to `cd #{ARGV.first}` and run the following commands--I can't do it for you!
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+ You'll need to `cd #{shell.base.result_dir}` and run some more commands--I can't do it for you!
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- * `bin/rails credentials:edit --environment development`
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-
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- #{set_color("WAIT!", :red)} After running this command, note that Rails credited a file called development.key in the config/credentials directory.
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- Store this in 1Password, then change the .env file to use this value. Generate keys for staging/production, too:
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-
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- * `bin/rails credentials:edit --environment staging`
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- `bin/rails credentials:edit --environment production`
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-
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- Store this in 1Password too; you don't need the .env file for staging/production.
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-
264
- For `YETTO_SIGNING_SECRET` and `YETTO_PLUG_ID`, you'll need to generate those values yourself.
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-
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- Then, try running `bin/rails c` to ensure that everything was set up correctly.
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- Running `rake test` is also a good idea.
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-
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- #{set_color("Also, after pushing to GitHub:", :yellow)}
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-
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- * Set `settings/branches` to protect `production`
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- * ✅ Require status checks to pass before merging
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- * 🖊️ Status checks that are required: `ruby / test_without_services`, `docker / test-build`, `ruby / brakeman`, `ruby / bundle-audit`.
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-
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- You can only set those 👆 after you've opened the first PR on GitHub. Crazy, I know!!
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- But, doing so is *essential* for automerge to function properly.
277
-
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- * In `/settings`:
279
- * ✅ Allow auto-merge
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- * ✅ Automatically delete head branches
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+ Check out the appropriate documentation on Clio for more information: engineering/plugs/building.md
281
255
  OUTPUT
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256
  end
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@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
2
2
  # frozen_string_literal: true
3
3
 
4
4
  module Hephaestus
5
- VERSION = "0.8.12.2"
5
+ VERSION = "0.8.13"
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6
  RAILS_VERSION = ">= 8.0"
7
7
  RUBY_VERSION = File
8
8
  .read("#{File.dirname(__FILE__)}/../../.ruby-version")
metadata CHANGED
@@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
1
1
  --- !ruby/object:Gem::Specification
2
2
  name: hephaestus
3
3
  version: !ruby/object:Gem::Version
4
- version: 0.8.12.2
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+ version: 0.8.13
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5
  platform: ruby
6
6
  authors:
7
7
  - Garen Torikian
8
8
  autorequire:
9
9
  bindir: bin
10
10
  cert_chain: []
11
- date: 2024-12-17 00:00:00.000000000 Z
11
+ date: 2024-12-18 00:00:00.000000000 Z
12
12
  dependencies:
13
13
  - !ruby/object:Gem::Dependency
14
14
  name: bootsnap