Previously we'd create a separate Metric instance for every method call
that would exceed the method call threshold. This is problematic because
it doesn't provide us with information to accurately get the _total_
execution time of a particular method. For example, if the method
"Foo#bar" was called 4 times with a runtime of ~10 milliseconds we'd end
up with 4 different Metric instances. If we were to then get the
average/95th percentile/etc of the timings this would be roughly 10
milliseconds. However, the _actual_ total time spent in this method
would be around 40 milliseconds.
To solve this problem we now create a single Metric instance per method.
This Metric instance contains the _total_ real/CPU time and the call
count for every instrumented method.
Allow customising of queries used for `update_column_in_batches`
This MR makes two changes to `add_column_with_default` and `update_column_in_batches`:
1. `add_column_with_default` no longer wraps the entire set of updates in a single transaction, preventing any locks from sticking around for the duration of the entire transaction
2. `update_column_in_batches` now takes a block which can be used to customise the queries. This uses Arel as messing with raw SQL strings is a total pain
In !4381 there's a need for updating existing rows/columns in a table in batches using a custom `WHERE` condition. Without the changes in this MR this would not be possible.
See merge request !4680
This changes update_column_in_batches to ensure it always updates all
rows now. These changes also allow for an extra SELECT query to be
removed, nor does it use the row count for determining offsets and the
likes; instead it's only used to determine the batch size.
Currently the RegexpError can be raised when processing next stage which leads to 500 in different places of code base.
This adds early check that regexps used in only and except are valid.
This ensures that whatever locks are acquired aren't held onto until the
end of the transaction (= after _all_ rows have been updated). Timing
wise there's also no difference between using a transaction and not
using one.
By passing a block to update_column_in_batches() one can now customize
the queries executed. This in turn can be used to only update a specific
set of rows instead of simply all the rows in the table.
Add environments and deployments
This MR is a continuation of https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/17009.
The current implementation is as follow:
1. We have two new tables: `environments` and `deployments`.
2. We have a new tab: `Environments` under `Pipelines` where you can see all you environments and add a new one.
3. We add a new option to `.gitlab-ci.yml` to track where we should create a deployment for environment.
4. If environment in `.gitlab-ci.yml` is specified it will create a deployment. **If environment does not exist it will be created.** (this got changed)
5. The deployment is always successful and shows the time of the action, in that case a build that presumably should do deployment. In the future we could extend deployment with statuses: success, failure. We could extend deployments with information that this is partial or full deployment.
6. User have to create environments that he will track first.
7. User can remove environments.
8. User can retry/rollback past deployment (in that case we retry past build). The new build when succeeds it will create a new deployment.
9. Currently environment have only one parameter: `name`. In the future it should have: `variables`, `credentials` and possibly `runners` and maybe other resources.
10. Currently deployment have this parameters: `sha`, `ref`, `deployable (in this case a build)`, `user (who triggered a deployment)`, `created_at`.
The `.gitlab-ci.yml`:
```
deploy to production:
stage: deploy
script: dpl travis...
environment: production
```
What needs to be done:
- [x] Write initial implementation
- [x] Improve implementation (@ayufan)
- [x] Write tests (@ayufan)
- [x] Improve UX of the forms (cc @markpundsack) - reviewed by @markpundsack
- [x] Improve implementation of the views (cc @jschatz1) - done by @iamphill
- [x] Write .gitlab-ci.yml documentation for `environments` - done by @ayufan
- [ ] Write user documentation (@ayufan and @markpundsack)
See merge request !4605
We can't do a lot with classes without names as we can't filter by them,
have no idea where they come from, etc. As such it's best to just ignore
these.
By default instrumentation will instrument public,
protected and private methods, because usually
heavy work is done on private method or at least
that’s what facts is showing
Generating the following tags
Grape#GET /projects/:id/archive
from Grape::Route objects like
{ :path => /:version/projects/:id/archive(.:format)
:version => “v3”,
:method => “GET” }
Use an instance variable to cache raw_path transformations.
This variable is only going to growth to the number of
endpoints of the API, not with exact different requests
We can store this cache as an instance variable because
middleware are initialised only once
Add global entry with before script to new CI config
## What does this MR do?
This MR adds a new entries to a new CI config class. It is next refactoring step after !4462.
See #15060
See merge request !4482
Yorick Peterse
Robert Speicher
Paco Guzman
Douwe Maan
James Lopez
Kamil Trzcinski
Rémy Coutable
Jacob Vosmaer
Z.J. van de Weg
Grzegorz Bizon