Previously, the `dev` npm script in `aio/aio-builds-setup/scripts-js/`
(the PR preview server implementation) would run both linting and unit
tests. This was slow and delayed the feedback loop on each change.
Since the `dev` script should be run during development and give
feedback as fast as possible, this commit removes the linting from the
`dev` script and only keeps the unit tests. Linting is still run in the
`test` npm script (which is more comprehensive). Also, in most cases the
developer's IDE will show linting errors in real time in the editor.
PR Close#36837
Previously, in order to remain as deterministic as possible, the
Dockerfile for the preview server Docker image had all dependencies
pinned to specific versions. It turns out that some packages (such as
`nginx`, `nodejs`, and `openssl` - potentially others too) make older
versions unavailable on the repositories once a newer version is
available.
See for example:
- https://github.com/nodesource/distributions/issues/33
- https://askubuntu.com/questions/715104/how-can-i-downgrade-openssl-via-apt-get
This commit, therefore, removes the exact versions for these packages.
The latest versions will be installed everytime the Docker image is
built (subject to Docker caching).
PR Close#36837
In order to ease local development, self-signed SSL/TLS certificates are
created when building the preview server Docker image. These
certificates are valid for 365 days. Thus, it is possible for an old
certificate to be re-used past its expiration date due to Docker's
caching intermediate layers.
Previously, this would lead to hard-to-debug failures in the
`aio-health-check` and `aio-verify-setup` checks. Even after finding out
that the failures were caused by an expired certificate, it was not
obvious why that would be the case.
This commit adds an additional check to the `aio-health-check` command
that checks the certificates' expiration dates. This helps surface such
errors. It also prints a more helpful message, prompting the user to
build the Docker image with the `--no-cache` option to fix the problem
with self-signed certificates.
PR Close#36837
Previously, the preview server Docker image was based on Debian 9
(stretch).
This commit upgrades the preview server Docker image to Debian 10
(buster) and also upgrades all dependencies to latest versions
(including upgrading Node.js from v10 to v12).
(The GCE VM running the preview server Docker container was also
upgraded from Debian 9 to 10 on 2020-04-27.)
---
Other changes:
- Pinned the installed version of `curl` to make the `aio-health-check`
and `aio-verify-setup` checks (which use `curl`) more deterministic.
- Dropped the `*-backports` Debian repositories, since they are no
longer needed. The `*-backports` repositories were introduced in
593fe5ed25 to install `nginx` from, but
became obsolete in 2f1a862b83, which
switched to installing `nginx` from the regular repositories again.
- Added `vim` to the list of installed dependencies (for convenience
during debugging).
PR Close#36837
This commit upgrades all dependencies in `scripts-js/` to latest
versions and also includes all necessary code changes to ensure the
tests are passing with the new dependency versions.
PR Close#36837
This minimises the risk of unexpected failures due to breaking changes,
when building a new image (e.g. as a result of an unrelated config
change in Dockerfile).
PR Close#29976
Previously, the preview server docker image was based on Debian 8
(jessie). Recently, `jessie-updates` and `jessie-backborts` were removed
from the Debian mirrors ([more info][1]), thus breaking new builds of
the image.
Instead of updating `/etc/apt/sources.list` to remove the obsolete
sources, this commit upgrades to Debian 9 (stretch).
(The GCE VM running the preview server docker container was also
upgraded from Debian 8 to 9 this morning.)
---
Other changes:
- Removed dependency on `chkconfig`, which is not supported on Debian 9.
- Installing `nginx` from the regular repositories (instead of
`*-backports).
- Upgraded to `pm2` v3, which can handle hooking itself up to system
startup better (without `chkconfig` - see above).
- Updated tests to reflect the fact that `nginx` has dropped the reason
phrase in response status lines for HTTP/2 (in compliance with
[the spec][2]). (HTTP/1.1: `HTTP/1.1 200 OK` | HTTP/2: `HTTP/2 200`)
[1]: https://www.lucas-nussbaum.net/blog/?p=947
[2]: https://http2.github.io/http2-spec/#rfc.section.8.1.2.4
PR Close#29976
In #29926, the size of the build artifacts has increased due to turning
on differential loading (which generates an es2015/es5 pair for each JS
resource).
To avoid the preview server's rejecting the build artifacts (as in
[288181][1]), this commit increases the max allowed artifact size from
20MB to 25MB (current artifact size after #29926 is ~22MB).
[1]: https://circleci.com/gh/angular/angular/288181
PR Close#29976
Right now, we post such comments whenever a file has been touched that
could potentially have affected the docs. Since the API docs are built
from comments in the source code, almost all non-docs changes are
generating such preview comments, even though most of the time they are
irrelevant to the author and create unnecessary noise on the PR
(especially for actively worked-on PRs).
This commit removes the `team` GitHub team from the list of teams whose
members will automatically get preview comments.
(Adding the `aio: preview` label would still work on any PR.)
Jira: FW-967
PR Close#28211
This can help with debugging issues, e.g. with the communication between
the preview server and CI, as it gives a better idea of exactly when was
the preview made available and how long it took.
PR Close#27436
Earlier versions may transitively depend on a malicious version of
`flatmap-stream` (see dominictarr/event-stream#116).
The `aio-builds-setup/` had an older version of `event-stream` (3.3.4),
which did not depend on `flatmap-stream`, but upgraded it anyway.
PR Close#27274
As it turns out, in GitHub API paginated requests, page numbering is
1-based. (https://developer.github.com/v3/#pagination)
Starting at page 0 (which returns the first page), results in making the
same request twice and logging incorrect numbers (since the first 100
items are listed twice).
PR Close#25671
Includes the following fixes:
- Fix cron entry format for clean-up script.
Crontabs in `/etc` should not have a user field. No idea why it used
to work before, but it started giving errors recently:
`/bin/sh: root: not found`.
- Set required env variable in clean-up script. (Broken in cc6f36a9d.)
This was producing the following error:
`ERROR: Missing required environment variable 'AIO_CIRCLE_CI_TOKEN'!`
- Use the correct path for downloads to be removed. (Broken in cc6f36a9d.)
PR Close#25671
There several reasons why PRs cannot have (public) previews:
- The PR did not affect any relevant files (e.g. non-spec files in
`aio/` or `packages/`).
- The PR cannot be automatically verified as "trusted" (based on its
author or labels).
Note:
The endpoint does not check whether there currently is a (public)
preview for the specified PR; only whether there can be one.
PR Close#25671
According to the docs, the response of GitHub's [PR files API][1]
_"includes a maximum of 300 files"_. This means that if a PR contains
more files, it is possible that not all files are retrieved (which
could, for example, give a false negative for the "significant files
touched" check - not likely but possible).
This commit fixes it by using paginated requests to retrieve all changed
files.
[1]: https://developer.github.com/v3/pulls/#list-pull-requests-files
PR Close#25671
Some tests where comparing actual with expected paths, without taking
into account that paths will be different on Windows.
This commit uses `path.resolve()` to convert expected paths to their
OS-specific form.
PR Close#25671
Previously, due to multiple scripts re-building during `yarn dev`
initialization, there could be race conditions that led to errors.
This commit fixes it by ensuring `yarn build` is run once (before
the main `yarn dev` script).
PR Close#25671
Previously, Travis pushed the build artitfacts to the preview server.
This required us to use JWT to secure the POST request from Travis, to
ensure we couldn't receive malicious builds.
JWT has been deprecated and we are moving our builds to CircleCI.
This commit rewrites the TypeScript part of the preview server that
handles converting build artifact into hosted previews of the docs.
Now instead of pushing the AIO build artifacts to the preview server
from inside a Travis job, the artifacts are built and hosted on the
CircleCI infrastructure. The preview server will then pull these
down after being triggered by a CircleCI build webhook.
closes#19352
Previously, the upload server (for PR previews) was run as root and
"downleveled" to a non-privileged user from inside the node script.
Now, with the latest version of `pm2` (which is used to run the upload server
scripts), we can get rid of that workaround and set the desired UID directly
through `pm2`.
This commit adds an API endpoint for notifying the preview server about PR
updates (`/pr-updated`). According to the update, the preview server can take
several actions. Currently, it will only check and (if necessary) update the
PR's preview visibility (but more actions could be supported in the future).
The API can be used with an automatic trigger (e.g. a GitHub webhook) to
instantly update a PR's preview visibility when it changes.
Fixes#16526
Previously, `BuildCreator#changePrVisibility()` would throw an error if the PR's
visibility was already up-to-date or if the PR directory did not exist (e.g. was
removed). This method was only used from inside `BuildCreator#create()`, which
had already checked for the existence of the directories.
This commit renames `changePrVisibility()` to `updatePrVisibility()` and makes
it more "forgiving" (i.e. it will only throw if both public and non-public
directories exist). This allows it to be used on events that may or may not have
caused the PR's visibility to change (e.g. a GitHub webhook triggered whenever a
PR's labels change).
Previously, there was a distinction between GET requests to invalid URLs and all
other requests. This was mainly because the upload-server only accepts GET
requests, but that is not a hard limitation and may change in the future.
Thus, it makes sense to return a 404 response for requests to invalid URLs
regardless of the method used.
George Kalpakas
Igor Minar
Pete Bacon Darwin