this means that on non-prod envs, it reflects that environment.
it needs to be a lamdba, because the column object is created at import
time, when current_app.config won't have been loaded - this means that
when you create a Service object, that lambda executes and grabs the
correct default value
We now have a new column in the database, but it isn't being
populated. The first step is to make sure we update this column,
while still keeping the old enum based column up to date as well.
A couple of changes have had to happen to support this - one irritating
thing is that if we're ever querying columns individually, including
`Notification.status`, then we'll need to give that column a label,
since under the hood it translates to `Notification._status_enum`.
Accessing status through the ORM (i.e., my_noti.status = 'sending' or
similar) will work fine.
Since the response has changed I have created new endpoints so that the deployments for Admin are more managable.
Removed print statements from some tests.
Started with adding a before_request event to the service_blueprint, which executes the requires_admin_auth method rather than the require_auth method.
Obviously this is not done but want to get this in front of people to get an opinion.
This endpoint will eventualy replace the weekly breakdown one. By month
for a given financial year is better, because it gives us consistency
with the breakdown of financial usage (and eventually consistency with
the template usage).
The code to do this is a bit convoluted, in order to fill out the counts
for months and statuses where we don’t have notifications.
This will make the admin side of this easier, because we can rely on
there always being numbers available. The admin side will deal with
summing the statuses (eg `temporary-failure` > `failed`) because this
is presentational.
This commit also modifies the usage count to use `.between()` for
consistency.
note that all of these tests have to be checked to ensure that they
still call through to notify_db_session (notify_db not required) to
tear down the database after the test runs - since it's no longer
required to pass it in to the function just to invoke the sample_user
function
When the start_date and end_date query argruments exists in the request,
the query will return the results from the NotificationHistory table for the given date range.
We will need to check the performance of this query, but this will only be used by the platform admin page.
We want to be able to toggle the numbers on the platform admin page between
including and excluding notifications sent using test keys, so that we can see
both real use of the platform and all load on it.
This parameter defaults to True, which is the existing behaviour.
`/services/ef7a665d-11a4-425a-a180-a67ca00b69d7/billable-units?year=2016`
Pretty much just passes through to the DAO layer. Validates that year
is:
- present (there’s no need for unbounded queries on this endpoint)
- an integer
This commit adds the `include_jobs` filter to the
`GET /services/…/notifications` endpoint. It defaults to `True` (ie show
all notifications) but makes it possible to only return notifications
created by _any_ API key.
This is so that we can show a log of all notifications sent through the
API in the admin app.
It does not expose this list to the public `GET /notifications` endpoint
because this would violate our rules about keys only being able to get
notifications created with keys of the same type.
