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
- As before this is now driven from the notifications history table
- Removed from updates and create
- Signatures changes to removed unused params hits many files
- Also potential issue around rate limiting - we used to get the number sent per day from the stats table - which was a single row lookup, now we have to count this. This applies to EVERY API CALL. Probably not a good thing and should be addressed urgently.
- again these new come from the notifications history table
- We update this when we sent a notification, so removed from celery tasks
- tests removed also
- on create notification we updated the templates stats to record the usage.
- this is now based on notification history
- this update and associated tests are now removed,
Previously we kept a running total of job progress/success/failure on the job table. This causes contention, we now generate this data from notification history.
Removed these updates.
- groups by template Id and Day.
Returns count per day, template name, template id, template type, and day.
Ordered by day (desc) and template name (acc)
Although using a team key is functionally the same as your service being
restricted, conflating the two errors is not helpful. What we typically
saw in research was that someone was using a team key, got the error,
used a live key and got the _same_ error.
This commit adds a new error message that specifically mentions the type
of API key that you’re using.
Scenario we saw in research:
- trying to send a message to someone outside your team
- service is in trial mode
Result:
- error message was terrible, no-one understood it
Solution:
- better error message
