Enable HTTP/2 support for Axum, so that we can make use of request
multiplexing from the engine in the future.
I also added an `env_logger` to the custom connector so we can see
what's going on there.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 3082b988ae3d149ee548f94638308876734b26df
This splits out a `debug.Dockerfile` which makes use of out-of-band
caching to speed up builds drastically, at the expense of
reproducibility.
It is used to run tests and auxiliary test services (i.e. the custom
connector).
The new `debug.Dockerfile` marks the Cargo dependency and build caches
as Docker caches, which means they are shared between builds. This is
probably fine for local work and testing. The `Dockerfile` continues to
not use a cache like this, to guarantee that it is not polluted by extra
information, at the expense of build speed.
In addition, we build a `nextest` archive ahead of time to avoid
building tests when attempting to run them.
On my machine, a re-run of `just test` now takes seconds.
I have also sped up the `postgres` container start time by creating a
database called "finished" last, and then waiting for that to show up.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 7ef0548361987175b68a0cad44c8f2295110a1fb
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## Description
Set our `ndc-postgres` connector in tests to use new mutations versions
so we can test Boolean Expressions. Also does some house-keeping, like
ensuring we pull the latest `ndc-postgres` in CI and exposing `8080`
from `ndc-postgres` to fix local dev flow.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 4c92670e9976a3f75ec31e1224079799380ef6e2
This seems appropriate now that we've stabilized the new configuration.
Of note are the configuration updates and the use of an environment
variable to specify the connection URI. This upgrade also fixes the
health checks.
Regenerating the configuration lost the table descriptions, which seems
to be because they were not present in the Chinook SQL. I have dragged
the Chinook SQL in from ndc-postgres and kept it separate from the
initialization of other tables.
The auto-generated configuration is slightly different from the
manually-created configuration in that the collection names are
singular, not plural. This means that I had to change a lot of test
metadata files too.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 2b66fd3049aaf4daeb386915ea3b64a209b1f393
- Use `rust-toolchain.toml` to specify tools.
- Drop the unused version field from the compose files.
- Use a modern Docker base for the dev-auth-webhook.
- Handle signals in the test servers so `docker stop` is quick.
- Upgrade Jaeger.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: b5fee1d5dc953a1fdb0aabd75ba02df6846b7518
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## Description
Missed this in https://github.com/hasura/v3-engine/pull/355, apologies.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 360b4a3a218f6ba754814c5b3083a8151a7886fb
I got frustrated by the lack of useful output when services failed to
start in CI, so I thought I'd mess around.
I made some changes so that:
1. we wait for services with health checks to report as healthy,
2. we do not rebuild the engine or custom connector when they start,
3. the health checks work (apart from ndc-postgres, which will come
later), and
4. we use environment variables rather than command-line arguments where
possible.
I have also renamed the "agent" binary to "custom-connector", matching
its crate, because it was driving me a little crazy.
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 8d672b0b25438b54d47368ce82cd236cfdd4e554
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## Description
This moves all the crates into a `/crates` folder. Everything appears to
just work, thanks Cargo!
V3_GIT_ORIGIN_REV_ID: 8e3ef287b1a46cabdb4d919a50e813ab2cddf8b1
