We will remove the `twenty-postgres` image that was used for local
development and only use `twenty-postgres-pilo` (which we use in prod),
bringing the development environment closer to prod and avoiding having
to maintain 2 images.
Instead of provisioning the super user after the db initialization, we
directly rely on the superuser provided by Spilo for simplicity. We also
introduce a change that tries to create the right database (`default` or
`test`) based on the context.
How to test:
```
docker build -t twentycrm/twenty-postgres-spilo:latest -f ./packages/twenty-docker/twenty-postgres-spilo/Dockerfile .
docker images --no-trunc | grep twenty-postgres-spilo
postgres-on-docker:
docker run \
--name twenty_pg \
-e PGUSER_SUPERUSER=twenty \
-e PGPASSWORD_SUPERUSER=twenty \
-e ALLOW_NOSSL=true \
-v twenty_db_data:/home/postgres/pgdata \
-p 5432:5432 \
REPLACE_WITH_IMAGE_ID
```
Run the CI integrationin sync mode
and add the option to run it without db reset
cleaning all the useless integration test
---------
Co-authored-by: guillim <guillaume@twenty.com>
TLDR:
Secure connexion between tinybird and twenty using jwt when accessing
datasource from tinybird.
Solves:
https://github.com/twentyhq/private-issues/issues/73
In order to test:
1. Set ANALYTICS_ENABLED to true
2. Set TINYBIRD_JWT_TOKEN to the ADMIN token from the workspace
twenty_analytics_playground
3. Set TINYBIRD_JWT_TOKEN to the datasource or your admin token from the
workspace twenty_analytics_playground
4. Create a Webhook in twenty and set wich events it needs to track
5. Run twenty-worker in order to make the webhooks work.
6. Do your tasks in order to populate the data
7. Enter to settings> webhook>your webhook and the statistics section
should be displayed.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
This Pull Request addresses the need to optimize our Continuous
Integration (CI) workflows for Playwright tests and release processes.
The changes implemented aim to reduce unnecessary resource usage by
conditionally executing jobs based on relevant file changes and
Implement https://github.com/tj-actions/changed-files step
## Changes logs
- Updated `ci-test-docker-compose.yaml , ci-chrome-extension.yaml ` to
check for changed files before running tests.
- Updated `ci-front.yaml , ci-utils.yaml , ci-website.yaml ,
ci-server.yaml` to check for changed files before running tests.
- Enhanced `playwright.yml` to skip unnecessary tests based on file
changes.
### Summary
This PR introduces several integration tests, a mix of manually written
tests and those generated using the `generate-integration-tests` Python
script located in the `scripts` folder.
### Tests Added:
- **Authentication tests**: Validating login, registration, and token
handling.
- **FindMany queries**: Fetching multiple records for all existing
entities that do not require input arguments.
### How the Integration Tests Work:
- A `setupTest` function is called during the Jest test run. This
function initializes a test instance of the application and exposes it
on a dedicated port.
- Since tests are executed in isolated workers, they do not have direct
access to the in-memory app instance. Instead, the tests query the
application through the exposed port.
- A static accessToken is used, this one as a big expiration time so it
will never expire (365 years)
- The queries are executed, and the results are validated against
expected outcomes.
### Current State and Next Steps:
- These tests currently run using the existing development seed data. We
plan to introduce more comprehensive test data using `faker` to improve
coverage.
- At the moment, the only mutation tests implemented are for
authentication. Future updates should include broader mutation testing
for other entities.
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
Closes#5097
- Uses "nx affected" to detect what projects need to be checked in the
current PR (for now, `ci-front` and `ci-server` workflows only).
- Caches results of certain tasks (`lint`, `typecheck`, `test`,
`storybook:build`) when a PR pipeline runs. The next runs of the same
PR's pipeline will then be able to reuse the PR's task cache to execute
tasks faster.
- Caches Yarn's cache folder to install dependencies faster in CI jobs.
- Rewrites the node modules cache/install steps as a custom, reusable
Github action.
- Distributes `ci-front` jobs with a "matrix" strategy.
- Sets common tasks config at the root `nx.json`. For instance, to
activate the `typecheck` task in a project, add `typecheck: {}` to its
`project.json` and it'll use the default config set in `nx.json` for the
`typecheck` task. Options can be overridden in each individual
`project.json` if needed.
- Adds "scope" tags to some projects: `scope:frontend`, `scope:backend`,
`scope:shared`. An eslint rule ensures that `scope:frontend` only
depends on `scope:frontent` or `scope:shared` projects, same for
`scope:backend`. These tags are used by `nx affected` to filter projects
by scope and generates different task cache keys according to the
requested scope.
- Enables checks for twenty-emails in the `ci-server` workflow.
As recommended on the repo of the action we were using
https://github.com/styfle/cancel-workflow-action, we should use
`concurrency.group` rather than a dedicated action.
Here is a PR to use it on all our workflows
* Fix CIs
* Fix docs
* Fix eslint-build
* Move file
* Move back
* Fix server ci
* Fix server ci
* Fix server ci
* Fix server ci
* Deactivate e2e tests
* Fix front
* Fix front
* Fix front
* Add twenty-zapier and twenty-utils to the yarn project
* fix
* fix
* Remove pull_request trigger
* feat: wip e2e server test
* feat: use github action postgres & use infra for local
* feat: company e2e test
* feat: add company e2e test for permissions
* Simplify server e2e test run
* Fix lint
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
* Add a custom rule to prevent colors from being hardcoded in ESLint
* Refactor colors
* Create packages folder and fix colors
* Remove external dependency for css alphabetical order linting
* Fix install with yarn
---------
Co-authored-by: Charles Bochet <charles@twenty.com>
