Our goal is to be able to address every Action by looking at the class itself, and to make it clearer at a glance what you need to access the Action's endpoint
Currently, we can know from the @Action annotation:
- the endpoint path
- the Method needed
- the authentication level needed
This CL adds the service where the Action is hosted, which also translates to the URL.
NOTE - currently we don't have any Action hosted on multiple services. I don't think we will ever need it (since they do the same thing no matter which service they are on, so why host it twice?), but if we do we'll have to update the code to allow it.
The next step after this is to make sure all the @Parameters are defined on the Action itself, and then we will be able to craft access to the endpoint programatically (or at least verify at run-time we crafted a correct URL)
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=229375735
Certain flows need to launch batched jobs. Logically this would mean that flows
depend on batch.
However, the current state of dependency was the other way around, and the
reason for that was ResourceFlowUtils.java that had in it some utility
functions that weren't used in the flows and were needed in the batch jobs.
This CL removes these utility functions from the /flows/ directory, letting us
reverse the dependency edge between flows/ and batch/
Part of this was moving the flows/async/ code into batch/ - which also makes sense because flows/async/ just "enqueued" tasks that would then be run by actions in batch/
It makes sense that the code that enqueues the tasks and the code that dequeues the tasks sit in the same library.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=228698761
Async tasks will now re-enqueue themselves after completion if there are
additional pending future actions. This allows all parts of domain delete flows
to be successfully re-saved as the parts happen, without going past the maximum
allowed 30 day task ETA limit. The first task runs at 30 days out when the
redemption grace period ends, and that task then enqueues another task to run 5
more days in the future, when the deletion is final and the pending delete
status gets removed.
No data migration plan is necessary because future resaves defaults to empty,
and indeed will always be empty on transfers. So previously enqueued tasks will
still be valid.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=202949677
This is used in the domain transfer and delete flows, both of which are
asynchronous flows that have implicit default actions that will be taken at some
point in the future. This CL adds scheduled re-saves to take place soon after
those default actions would become effective, so that they can be re-saved
quickly if so.
Unfortunately the redemption grace period on our TLDs is 35 days, which exceeds
the 30 day maximum task ETA in App Engine, so these won't actually fire. That's
fine though; the deletion is actually effective as of 5 days, and this is just
removing the grace period.
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Created by MOE: https://github.com/google/moe
MOE_MIGRATED_REVID=201345274
