* FIX: `TopicTagsChanged` trigger not working with multiple tags
The check for when had multiple tags was being exclusive, you had to have all tags to trigger the automation, now it's inclusive, you can trigger the automation if you have any of the tags.
* DEV: add specs for when having multiple categories
* DEV: changed to use unions and intersections for tags
added more tests to check for multiple tags
In particular, this applies:
- new `discourse/no-implicit-this` template-lint rule
- `init`/`willDestroy` ordering enforcement
- `lines-between-class-members`
This page object also attempts to make the update automation more resilient as we are seeing flakey specs on this codepath. The solution for now is to ensure we have the sequence: click button/button is loading/ button has finished loading.
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Co-authored-by: Alan Guo Xiang Tan <gxtan1990@gmail.com>
A `UserHistory` entry will now be created when an automation is destroyed. This is visible in `/admin/logs/staff_action_logs`. id, name, trigger and script will be logged.
This commit also creates a service `DestroyAutomation` to hold all the destroy automation logic.
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Co-authored-by: Martin Brennan <mjrbrennan@gmail.com>
This helps uncover issues with bigint columns that are joined with int
columns. It also introduces a temporary API for plugins to migrate int
columns to bigint in test environment to make tests pass.
The script `send_chat_message` when used with the `post_created_edited` trigger now accepts `{{post_quote}}` as placeholder for the value of `message`.
This is made possible by a new method in `utils`. Usage:
```ruby
placeholders["foo"] = utils.build_quote(post)
```
When trying to create a new automation based on a scriptable that has "force_triggerable" enable, it would break because of a typo in the code.
This fixes the typo and add a spec to ensure this code path is tested.
Under certain conditions, a recurring automation can end up in a state with no pending automation records, causing it to not execute again until manually triggered.
We use the `RRule` gem to calculate the next execution date and time for recurring automations. The gem takes the interval, frequency, start date, and a time range, and returns all dates/times within this range that meet the recurrence rule. For example:
```ruby
RRule::Rule
.new("FREQ=DAILY;INTERVAL=1", dtstart: Time.parse("2023-01-01 07:30:00 UTC"))
.between(Time.zone.now, Time.zone.now + 2.days)
# => [Sat, 14 Sep 2024 07:30:00.000000000 UTC +00:00, Sun, 15 Sep 2024 07:30:00.000000000 UTC +00:00]
```
However, if the time component of the first point provided to `.between()` is slightly ahead of the start date (e.g., `dtstart`), the first date/time returned by `RRule` can fall outside the specified range by the same subsecond amount. For instance:
```ruby
RRule::Rule
.new("FREQ=DAILY;INTERVAL=1", dtstart: Time.parse("2023-01-01 07:30:00 UTC"))
.between(Time.parse("2023-01-01 07:30:00.999 UTC"), Time.parse("2023-01-03 07:30:00 UTC"))
.first
# => Sun, 01 Jan 2023 07:30:00.000000000 UTC +00:00
```
Here, the start date/time given to `.between()` is 999 milliseconds after 07:30:00, but the first date returned is exactly 07:30:00 without the 999 milliseconds. This causes the next recurring date to fall into the past if the automation executes within a subsecond of the start time, leading to the automation stalling.
I'm not sure why `RRule` does this, but it seems intentional judging by the source of the `.between()` method:
b9911b7147/lib/rrule/rule.rb (L28-L32)
This commit fixes the issue by selecting the first date ahead of the current time from the list returned by `RRule`, rather than the first date directly.
Internal topic: t/138045.
We're seeing a problem where some recurring automations end up in a state where they don't have any `pending_automations` records scheduled which effectively makes the recurring automation dead. We need to add some debugging to figure out what might be causing this problem.
Internal topic: t/138045.
⚠️ This commit is a revert of a revert due to a migration which was causing `{}` metadata to be transformed into `{"value": [null]}`. The new migration shouldn't cause this and will also clean the existing errors, there shouldn't be any data loss given the affected fields where not containing actual data. We might want to stop storing these empty fields in the future.
To achieve it, this commit does the following:
- create a new `groups field`, ideally we would have reused the existing group field, but many automations now have the expectation that this field will return a group id and not an array of group ids, which makes it a dangerous change
- alter the code in `post_created_edited` to use this new groups field and change the logic to use an array
- migrate the existing group fields post_created_edited automations to change name from `restricted_group` to `restricted_groups`, the component from `group` to `groups` and the metadata from `{"value": integer}` to `{"value": [integer]}`
<!-- NOTE: All pull requests should have tests (rspec in Ruby, qunit in JavaScript). If your code does not include test coverage, please include an explanation of why it was omitted. -->
* FEATURE: Add user to topic_tags_changed event
Add user to topic_tags_changed event context
Update automation plugin with new arguments in event
Update tests for new arguments
relates to https://github.com/discourse/discourse-chat-integration/pull/214
* DEV: change variable name for better readability
changed `tags` to be payload and used `values_at` to get the values of the keys
To achieve this this commit does the following:
- create a new `groups field, ideally we would have reused the existing group field, but many automations now have the expectation that this field will return a group id and not an array of group ids, which makes it a dangerous change
- alter the code in `post_created_edited` to use this new groups field and change the logic to use an array
- migrate the existing group fields post_created_edited automations to change name from `restricted_group` to `restricted_groups`, the component from `group` to `groups` and the metadata from `{"value": integer}` to `{"value": [integer]}`
A previous commit had broken this codepath, this commit ensures it's fixed and is adding a test. It's not testing the copy/paste behavior as fairly complex to test.
Prior to this fix we could exit early if tags was `[]` as `tags && (tags & post.topic.tags.map(&:name)).empty?` would have returned true. This commit ensures it's not the case anymore and adds a test for it.
Co-Authored-By: Martin Brennan <mjrbrennan@gmail.com>
This commit introduces a little bit of duplication
since the old plugin UIs not using the new plugin show
page look different from ones like AI and Gamification
which have been converted. We can use the new admin
header component on the plugins list, but for the other
pages we are manually rendering a breadcrumb trail and
the list of plugin tabs.
Over time as we convert more plugins to use the new UI
guidelines and show page we can get rid of this duplication.
The following test is flakey. We don't care about the order because we check if the tags are being sent.
```
Failure/Error: measurement = Benchmark.measure { example.run }
expected: ["tag4", "tag5"]
got: ["tag5", "tag4"]
(compared using ==)
```
Create a topic can fail in many different ways and we don't want this to impact the rest of the application, the call will now be wrapped in a begin/rescue block and log an error if it fails.
* FEATURE: Change tags sent in topic_tags_changed trigger in discourse_automation
Before, it was sending the old tags and the current tags in topic.
Now, it sends the removed tags and the added tags in the topic.
* DEV: update `missing_tags` to be `removed_tags`
* DEV: add spacing for better readability
Gabriel Grubba
Jarek Radosz
Discourse Translator Bot
Loïc Guitaut
David Taylor
Joffrey JAFFEUX
Alan Guo Xiang Tan
Kris
Bianca Nenciu
Régis Hanol
Osama Sayegh
Martin Brennan
Roman Rizzi