Notes call `#after_note_created` and `#after_note_destroyed` on their
noteable in callbacks, so the noteable can perform tasks particular to
them, like cache expiry.
This is in preparation of the EE-specific class
`DesignManagement::Design` clearing its `user_notes_count` cache when
its note are created or destroyed.
Refactoring Rspec behaviour testing of a counter caching service into a
shared example.
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/13353
Every project page displays a navigation menu that in turn displays the
number of open issues and merge requests. This means that for every
project page we run two COUNT(*) queries, each taking up roughly 30
milliseconds on GitLab.com. By caching these numbers and refreshing them
whenever necessary we can reduce loading times of all these pages by up
to roughly 60 milliseconds.
The number of open issues does not include confidential issues. This is
a trade-off to keep the code simple and to ensure refreshing the data
only needs 2 COUNT(*) queries instead of 3. A downside is that if a
project only has 5 confidential issues the counter will be set to 0.
Because we now have 3 similar counting service classes the code
previously used in Projects::ForksCountService has mostly been moved to
Projects::CountService, which in turn is reused by the various service
classes.
Fixes https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/36622
The number of forks of a project doesn't change very frequently and
running a COUNT(*) every time this information is requested can be quite
expensive. We also end up running such a COUNT(*) query at least twice
on the homepage of a project.
By caching this data and refreshing it when necessary we can reduce
project homepage loading times by around 60 milliseconds (based on the
timings of https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce).
GitLab Bot