Now looking at the updated_at date, we are getting the alert if the notification was created_at:17:29 updated to created status at 17:30, so the letter is in the next days bucket.
Not sure if I want to make this change, there isn't an index on updated_at, so the query might be slow.
This table is no longer used or referenced in the code.
We can remove this mapping table now that the organisation to service relationship is handled by the foreign key in Services.
the nightly tasks need to run after the create nightly notification
status task - so that test notifications are still there to record
stats for, and to stop the risk of deleting notificaitons part-way
through recording stats for them.
This is the second commit in the series to add organisation_id to Service.
- Data migration to update services.organisation_id from data in organisation_to_service
(The rollback will lose any updates to organisation unless the script is updated to set organistion_to_service from service.organisation_id )
- Update Service.organisation relationship to a ForeignKey relationship to Organisation.
- Update Organisation.services to a backref relationship to Service.
- 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.
- Add oranisation_id to Service data model.
- Update methods to create service and associate service to organisation to set the organisation_id on the Service.
- Create the missing test, if the service user email matches a domain for an organisation then associate the service to the organisation and inherit crown and organisation_type from the organisation.
amazon SES only accepts domains encoded in punycode, an encoding that
converts utf-8 into an ascii encoding that browsers and mailservers
recognise.
We currently just send through emails as we store them (in full
unicode), which means any rogue characters break SES and cause us to
put the email in technical-failure. Most of these appear to be typos
and rogue control characters, but there is a small chance that it could
be a real domain (eg https://🅂𝖍𝐤ₛᵖ𝒓.ⓜ𝕠𝒃𝓲/🆆🆃🅵/).
We should encode to and reply-to-address emails as punycode to make
sure that they can always be sent. The chance that anyone actually uses
a unicode domain name for their email is probably pretty low, but we
should allow it for completeness.
If SES raised an `InvalidParameterValue` error (because an email address
was wrong) we were logging an exception and setting the email status to
`technical-failure`. We now set it to `permanent-failure` instead and
change the log level to `info` - setting it to `permanent-failure` means
that people will know not to retry the message.
Because these were slightly different, the `check_if_new_migration`
script would always think there was a new migration to run and so we
were always testing the db migrations when deploying.
If the `deliver_sms` catches an exception when trying to send an SMS, we
want the first retry to happen immediately (because we will have
switched providers), then every retry after that to happen at the
standard intervals.
