In 8278b763d9 the default behaviour of annotation
has changes, which was causing a lot of noise in diffs. We decided in #17382
that it is better to get rid of the whole annotate gem, and instead let people
look at schema.rb for the columns in a table.
Fixes: #17382
This greatly improves the performance of Project#external_issue_tracker
by moving most of the fields queried in Ruby to the database and letting
the database handle all logic. Prior to this change the process of
finding an external issue tracker was along the lines of the following:
1. Load all project services into memory.
2. Reduce the list to only services where "issue_tracker?" returns true
3. Reduce the list from step 2 to service where "default?" returns false
4. Find the first service where "activated?" returns true
This has to two big problems:
1. Loading all services into memory only to reduce the list down to a
single item later on is a waste of memory (and slow timing wise).
2. Calling Array#select followed by Array#reject followed by Array#find
allocates extra objects when this really isn't needed.
To work around this the following service fields have been moved to the
database (instead of being hardcoded):
* category
* default
This in turn means we can get the external issue tracker using the
following query:
SELECT *
FROM services
WHERE active IS TRUE
AND default IS FALSE
AND category = 'issue_tracker'
AND project_id = XXX
LIMIT 1
This coupled with memoizing the result (just as before this commit)
greatly reduces the time it takes for Project#external_issue_tracker to
complete. The exact reduction depends on one's environment, but locally
the execution time is reduced from roughly 230 ms to only 2 ms (= a
reduction of almost 180x).
Fixesgitlab-org/gitlab-ce#10771
1) Adds a DB migration for all services to toggle on push, issue, and merge events.
2) Upon an issue or merge request event, fire service hooks.
3) Slack service supports custom messages for each of these events. Other services
not supported at the moment.
4) Label merge request hooks with their corresponding actions.
Jeroen van Baarsen