view website/issues/detectors/statusauditor.py @ 6610:db3f0ba75b4a

Change checkpoint_data and restore_connection_on_error to subtransaction checkpoint_data and restore_connection_on_error used to commit() and rollback() the db connection. This causes additional I/O and load. Changed them to use 'SAVEPOINT name' and 'ROLLBACK TO name' to get a faster method for handling errors within a tranaction. One thing to note is that postgresql (unlike SQL std) doesn't overwrite an older savepoint with he same name. It keeps all savepoints but only rolls back to the newest one with a given name. This could be a resource issue. I left a commented out release statement in case somebody runs into an issue due to too many savepoints. I expect it to slow down the import but....
author John Rouillard <rouilj@ieee.org>
date Sat, 29 Jan 2022 11:29:36 -0500
parents 13e8f188f8dd
children
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def preset_new(db, cl, nodeid, newvalues):
    """ Make sure the status is set on new issues"""

    if 'status' in newvalues and newvalues['status']:
        return

    new = db.status.lookup('new')
    newvalues['status'] = new

def update_pending(db, cl, nodeid, newvalues):
    ''' If the issue is currently 'pending' and person other than assigned
        updates it, then set it to 'open'.
    '''
    # don't fire if there's no new message (ie. update)
    if 'messages' not in newvalues:
        return
    if newvalues['messages'] == cl.get(nodeid, 'messages'):
        return

    # get the open state ID
    try:
        open_id = db.status.lookup('open')
    except KeyError:
        # no open state, ignore all this stuff
        return

    # get the current value
    current_status = cl.get(nodeid, 'status')

    # see if there's an explicit change in this transaction
    if 'status' in newvalues:
        # yep, skip
        return

    assignee = cl.get(nodeid, 'assignee')
    if assignee == db.getuid():
        # this change is brought to you by the assignee and number 4
        # so don't change status.
        return

    # determine the id of 'pending'
    fromstates = []
    for state in 'pending'.split():
        try:
            fromstates.append(db.status.lookup(state))
        except KeyError:
            pass

    # ok, there's no explicit change, so check if we are in a state that
    # should be changed
    if current_status in fromstates + [None]:
        # yep, we're now open
        newvalues['status'] = open_id

def init(db):
    # fire before changes are made
    db.issue.audit('create', preset_new)
    db.issue.audit('set', update_pending)

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