if both detailed=True and today_only=True are passed in, the stats
returned will only be for today.
if detailed is false or not specified, today_only has no effect
if passed in, returns the service object with additional statistics
dictionary, which will be used in the admin app to populate dashboard
components. A new schema has been created for this to avoid clashing/
causing confusion with the existing schema, which is already used
for PUT/POST as well, and this schema can be easily tailored to
reduce ambiguity and lazy-loading
Add additional relationships to exclude in the ServiceSchema metaclass.
Marshmallow by default lazily loads relationships when dumping, so any
relationships we know we won't need, we can exclude and avoid a DB call.
Lots of tables are linked to services, so it loads a lot of tables.
So don't load statistics tables, since they're clearly not needed.
We *do* however want to return the users for the service - they're used
in a few places. If we're returning all services, then we don't want to
make separate queries for these users, so we modify the services_dao
queries to load users the first time round. This should speed up all
GET queries to the services endpoints, most notably pages that get many
services (platform_admin, choose service, login)
please ensure that any changes to notifications table happen through either dao_create_notification or dao_update_notification.
changed the notification status update triggered by the provider callbacks to ensure that sets updated_by and can update the history table.
also re-added the character_count so we can reconstruct billing data if needed.
triggered via calls in dao_create_notification and dao_update_notification - if you don't use those functions (eg update in bulk) you'll have to update the history table yourself!
table will be used for storing archival versions of notifications. It's an exact duplicate of notifications table, but with the following modifications:
* removed _personalisation
* removed to
* removed content_char_count
All foreign keys to other tables still exist. additionally, removed defaults (for id and created_at) since they'll be set when we create, and we should ensure that we don't forget about them when inserting/udpating this table.
This happens because more than one beat process was creating the timeout task, resulting in multiple workers running the same queries at the same time.
dont send reply_to_addresses around from process_job and send_email -
take it from the service in send_email_to_provider. also clean up
the kwarg in aws_ses.send_email to more accurately reflect what we
might pass in
set to 'normal' for all existing notifications, and all job notifications also created as 'normal' - so if your eg reporting service hits notify, it gets notifications created from both API calls and front-end csv jobs.
if api_key used to access endpoint is type team, endpoints only return that type -
will 404 if you provide a different ID. Same applies for normal (normal api keys
cannot see team notifications)
also, for convenience, set sample_notification to supply key_type of KEY_TYPE_NORMAL
by default
hopefully cleans up code flow and readability [a tiny bit].
raise an AuthException in auth.py, and catch it in errors.py to
save on returning error_repsonse values throughout the function
moved api_key secret manipulation (generating and getting) into
authentiation/utils, and added a property on the model, to facilitate
easier matching of authenticated requests and the api keys they used
