- previously this was unbounded, so it got all jobs older then 7 days. In excess of 75,000 🔥
- this meant that the job took (a) a long time and (b) a lot memory and (c) doing the same thing every day
These changes mean that the job has a 2 day eligible window for jobs, minimising the number of eligible jobs in a run, whilst still retaining some leeway in event if it failing one night.
In principle the job runs early morning on a given day. The previous 7 days are left along, and then the previous 2 days worth of files are deleted:
so:
runs on
31st
30,29,28,27,26,25,24 are ignored
23,22 jobs here have files deleted
21 and earlier are ignored.
- This is a CONNECT and a READ timeout.
- Gets wrapped in the standard client exception, with a status code of 504, message Gateway timeout.
- Is quiet noisy in logs to allow us to see it
- Ensures we flick across the provider.
To test change the timeout to 0 and it will timeout.
Whatever a user has entered for their service’s contact block should
appear in the right place in the file we give to DVLA.
The work to output in the right fields in the DVLA file has already been
done. We just weren’t passing it through. This commit passes it through.
Rather than generating each digit of the number, generate the whole
random number in one go. Should be faster, and is a bit easier to read.
Don’t need to worry about it not being zero-padded because the
`Template` class handles this here:
6ddd2ff352/notifications_utils/template.py (L410)
Using `+` to concatenate strings isn’t very memory efficient. Not sure
if there are real-world implications for how it’s being used here, but
can’t hurt to use `.join` instead.
Rewriting it as a generator also lets us remove some unneeded variable
assignment.
Before the longer tasks all ran on the hour, at midnight, 1 and 2.
Now we run one at midnight, one at quarter past, half past then at quarter too. Trying to spread the load.
when we made the change to async persist notifications, we forgot to
pass through api_key_id and key_type. in send_sms/email, for legacy
reasons, they default to None/KEY_TYPE_NORMAL, so regardless of what
your api key was set up as, we would send real messages!
TODO: Once the PaaS transition is complete and the task changes are
reverted, remove the api_key_id and key_type params from the send_*
tasks entirely, as those are only called from the csv job flow, and
don't need them
This is being done for the PaaS migration to allow us to keep traffic coming in whilst we migrate the database.
uses the same tasks as the CSV uploaded notifications. Simple changes to not persist the notification, and call into a different task.
