Previously there were 4 queues for sending messages
The was based on the fact that each notification has 2 actions - persist in the database and send to provider.
Two queues supported the CSV upload - for the first of these tasks
- bulk-email
- build-sms
And there were two more queues for the tasks that make the 3rd party client calls.
- sms
- email
API Calls just used the latter two queues for both tasks
Added four new queues
- db-email
- db-sms
- send-sms
- send-email
So an API call puts a notification into the db-[type] queue first, which then puts the notification into the send-[type] queue
Build queues stay as before.
This will allow us to target processing of these tasks with separate workers to manage these differently.
it was causing a bug where a local variable service was not being
instantiated and we were trying to operate on the blueprint instead
it's being used in so few places it makes sense to rename it
- groups by template Id and Day.
Returns count per day, template name, template id, template type, and day.
Ordered by day (desc) and template name (acc)
Although using a team key is functionally the same as your service being
restricted, conflating the two errors is not helpful. What we typically
saw in research was that someone was using a team key, got the error,
used a live key and got the _same_ error.
This commit adds a new error message that specifically mentions the type
of API key that you’re using.
Scenario we saw in research:
- trying to send a message to someone outside your team
- service is in trial mode
Result:
- error message was terrible, no-one understood it
Solution:
- better error message
- "RETRY" prefixes the messages
In event of the retry attempts completing without successfully completing the task identify message as such
- "RETRY FAILED" prefixes the messages
Applies to the send_sms|send_email and send_sms_to_provider|send_email_to_provider tasks
These are there to try and ensure we can alert on these events so that we know if we have started retrying messages
Retry messages also contain notification ids to aid debugging.
only in the public notification endpoint so far for fear of breaking
things - in an ideal world i'd remove the template relationship
from models entirely and replace that with actual_template
history-meta's dynamic magic is insufficient for templates, where we
need to be able to refer to the specific history table to take
advantage of sqlalchemy's relationship management (2/3rds of an ORM).
So replace it with a custom made version table.
Had to change the version decorator slightly for this
