source 'https://rubygems.org' # Specify your gem's dependencies in helix_web_services_client.gemspec gemspec gemspec :path => '../git_fusion_strings', :name => 'git_fusion_strings'
# | Change | User | Description | Committed | |
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#3 | 16014 | Doug Scheirer | Merge down from main | ||
#2 | 15726 | Doug Scheirer | merge from main | ||
#1 | 15688 | Doug Scheirer |
Populate -o //guest/perforce_software/helix-web-services/... //guest/doug_scheirer/helix-web-services/.... |
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//guest/perforce_software/helix-web-services/main/source/helix_web_services_client/Gemfile | |||||
#1 | 15622 | tjuricek |
Move source code to 'source/' subdirectory of branch. build/ will remain where it is. |
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//guest/perforce_software/helix-web-services/main/helix_web_services_client/Gemfile | |||||
#2 | 15032 | tjuricek |
Starting config and doc revisions. System is now broken while revisions underway. Configuration of the p4d connection is now done via a single HWSSettings middleware object injected into the Rack env. The HWSP4Cleanup middleware now cleans up any p4 injected into the Rack env. The Auth::App class now mostly just contains one method to generate a p4 ticket. /auth/v1/login. Added yard documentation for the main project. Yard docs have been reconfigured to dump into build/ directories. This should probably be done with each release. Hm... The top level rake file contains a task, 'all:doc', to update our documentation. This should probably be run for each checkin. Hm... Specs are now using Rack::Test on top of a 'live' p4d. I'd suggest you still use the p4util mechanism, which now dumps to a /tmp folder, so we can safely add P4IGNORE rules back into your local .p4config file. Old 'perforce' application now called 'helix_versioning_engine'. Removing cache data. Helix Sync may be slow. It may also get axed. We'll see. |
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#1 | 13799 | tjuricek |
Start with branch specs hosting in a new monolithic 'helix web services' project. Converting from a microservice to a monolithic architecture due to resource constraints at getting a deployable system running. Additionally, since it's not expected that people will upgrade often, the major benefit of microservices - being able to add services individually without affecting others - is not really a major benefit. The Ruby SDK will be consolidated into a single 'helix web services client' project. It may end up being distributed via Rubygems. This only runs branch specs at the moment. I want to get a CD pipeline setup for the monolithic server before revising more methods. |