it's not acceptable for a constantly failing provider to take 50 minutes
to drain (5x reducing priority by 10). But similarly, we need _some_
delay, or a handful of concurrent failures will completely turn off a
provider, rendering the whole excercise kinda pointless. Setting the
delay before it tries to reduce priority again to one minute is nice
because it means that if one request times out and returns 502, then any
other requests that are in flight at that time will time out before the
one minute is up and not switch, but any requests made after the switch
that take sixty seconds to time out will affect it.
it now only needs to be used when you're:
* updating providers in ways that will create history (eg through
regular api calls)
* altering more than just priority in test setup (eg setting inactive,
deleting, or adding a provider)
Code that is within a `with Python.raises(...)` context manager but
comes after the line that raises the exception doesn't get evaluated.
We had some assertions that we never being tested because of this, so
this ensures that they will always get run and fixes them where
necessary.
- Change the NotificationTechnicalFailureException so that it only inherits from Exception.
- The notify_celery task should create the logging message on failure.
- Fix unit tests
- Remove named parameter when raising exception.
Utils 33.0.0 adds alt text to email branding - the HTMLEmailTemplate now
initializes slightly differently as a result (with both `branding_name`
and `branding_text`).
- Remove some redundant code for research mode.
- The international parameter in update_notification_to_sending is not needed.
- Update unit tests and removed duplicates
If we try to send an SMS to the provider and the provider throws an exception
(because they return a 503 status code) the notification should retry. But if
we get the callback from the provider before the notification has been retried, the
notification will have no billable units or provider set.
To avoid this, we now set billable_units and provider even if there has been
an exception from our provider.
‘GOV.UK’ doesn’t make sense as a type of brand. It only made sense as
a type of branding that a service had.
Since we’ve:
- deprecated the service branding column
- made sure it’s not used as a value in the email branding table
we can remove this value from the table of possible brand types.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/159986276
We are now setting the type of branding on the branding itself, not on
the service.
This commit switches over from looking in the old place (on the service)
to looking in the new place (on the branding).
The JobStatistics table is going to be deleted. There are currently
3 tasks which use the JobStatistics model via the Statistics DAO, so we
need to make sure that these tasks aren't being used before they are
deleted in a separate PR.
This commit deletes:
* The `create_initial_notification_statistic_tasks` function which gets
used to call the `record_initial_job_statistics` task.
* The `create_outcome_notification_statistic_tasks` function which gets
used to call the `record_outcome_job_statistics` task.
* And the scheduling of the `timeout-job-statistics` scheduled task.
notable things that have been kept until migration is complete:
* passing in `organisation` to update_service will update email branding
* both `/email-branding` and `/organisation` hit the same code
* service endpoints still return organisation as well as email branding
this involved:
* moving that task to callback_tasks to prevent circular imports
* updating the dummy research mode callbacks (with actual SNS messages from the
ses simulator emails)
* refactoring tests
Refactor tests/db/create_service() to behave more like the real world.
Created new create_service_with_inbound_number and create_service_with_defined_sms_sender() test/db methods.
We want new services, when they do the tour, to see how the service name
they just made shows up in the messages. This is how it (should) work
at the moment (although got broken because of the multiple senders
stuff).
Need to do this before we do the migration now otherwise a new service
could sneak in with this setting still set to `null`.
In future changes, services will be able to control whether their text
messages will be prefixed with the name of their service.
This commit:
- adds a column to store the value of that setting
- makes the service model take notice of it, if it were to have a value
set
It doesn’t:
- provide a way of setting the value of this column
Currently the column can have three values:
- `None` – ignore it (this is what all current services will start as)
and continue to determine whether to prefix messages by looking at the
sender
- `True` – always the service name to the start of text messages
- `False` – never add the service name to the start of text messages
In the future we’ll migrate all services to be either `True` or `False`,
the `None` will go away and all services will have direct control over
the setting.
we allow some invalid to addresses - for example, phone numbers with
spaces or brackets - in the database. This is so that users can match
up their data in a format that they expect (since they passed it in).
When we send SMS, we strip this formatting just before sending - but we
weren't with email. This commit changes that and adds some tests.
It also adds formatting for reply_to addresses. We should never expect
invalid reply_to email addresses in our data, but just in case, lets
validate them here.
Also, bump requirements.txt to capture some more email validation
I think there was some imports missed when resolving merge conflicts.
Also I'm not sure why the test_update_letter_notification_to_sent or error passed, I've updated them so they do pass.
Code was not expecting logo to be `None`, thereby causing the task to
throw an exception, and retry until eventually putting the email in
technical error (for services with org branding but no logo).
