Logic:
- live services don't check days limit for now
- restricted services check limits
(caveat) simulate keys aren't checking day limit even in restricted mode.
If you schedule a job you might change your mind or circumstances might
change. So you need to be able to cancel it. This commit adds a `POST`
endpoint for individual jobs which sets their status to `cancelled`.
This also means adding a new status of `cancelled`, so there’s a
migration…
see https://github.com/Julian/jsonschema/issues/98
took boring generic things (eg uuid) into definitions.json, and also
separated email and sms notification objects into respective files
replaces previous notify_api fixture with the age old:
```
with notify_api.test_request_context():
with notify_api.test_client() as client:
```
just runs those two context managers in a yield fixture (new pytest 3.0 feature)
requirements should be kept up to date to ensure we get bug fixes and new features as they come - particularly py.test, which we were running an 18 month old version for, and missing out on some useful xfail and fixture enhancements, among other things
When you use a simulate API key it should behave like a live service,
except for actually sending the messages. There should be no limits even
if the service is in trial mode.
This commit removes the restriction on sending messages when you’ve sent
up to your daily limit.
When you use a simulate API key it should behave like a live service,
except for actually sending the messages. There should be no limits even
if the service is in trial mode.
This commit removes the restriction on sending messages to peole outside
your team when you’re in trial mode.
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.
