* Allow backwards compatibility with JUnit 4 @Rules in JUnit 5
This allows us to defer having to re-implement all of our JUnit 4 Rules as JUnit
5 extensions for now, while continuing to in-place upgrade all existing JUnit 4
test classes to JUnit 5.
As proof of concept, this upgrades PremiumListUtils (which uses AppEngineRule,
our largest and most complicated @Rule) to use the JUnit 5 test runner.
* Apply formatter to entire file
* Flat map to avoid unclean errors in bad situations
Also properly reflect that for admins, we will use their user email
* Make MS's GAE user ID a public static field
* Add a registryLockEmailAddress field to RegistrarConctact objects
Because we need to manage the login email, it should be on an account
that we manage. However, for registry lock, we would want to send the
verification emails to a separate email address that the user can use.
As a result, we will use a second field for a user-accessible registry
lock email address. This must be set on the contact when enabling
registry lock for this contact.
* Responses to CR
* derp
* Fix the test server
This rule isn't necessary any more since we merged the SQL-starting rule
into the AppEngineRule logic. Furthermore, it actually causes the test
server to crash because we try to drop-and-create the DB twice, the
second time while the first instance is still connected.
* Make jpaTm for nomulus tool use local credential
* Remove unused methods in RegistryToolEnvironment
* Fix order of annotations
* Remove unused method in PersistenceComponent
* Move the creation of credential to the module
* Move creadential creation to AuthModule
* Add a TODO
* Add a relockDuration to the RegistryLock SQL object
This is the length of time after an unlock that we will re-lock the
domain in question.
* Sort by domain name for stability
Note: this is likely not the best solution for the UI but we can iterate
on this.
* Add nullable
* Add a converter for Duration
* Match logged-in GAE user ID with registrar POC user ID
The reasoning for this is thus:
We wish to have the users log in using Google-managed addresses--this is
so that we can manage enforcement of things like 2FA, as well as generic
account management. However, we wish for the registry-lock confirmation
emails to go to their standard non-Google email addresses--e.g.
johndoe@theregistrar.com, rather than johndoe@registry.google.
As a result, for registry lock, we will enable it on
the johndoe@registry.google account, but we will alter the email address
of the corresponding Registrar POC account to contain
johndoe@theregistrar.com. By doing this, the user will still be logging
in using the @registry.google account but we'll match to their actual
contact email.
* fix up comments and messages
* Error if >1 matching contact
* include email addresses
* set default optional
* fix tests
* Disambiguate naming of VKey.create() overloads
It was discovered in the course of trying to convert the larger codebase
to VKey.create() calls that method overloading isn't a very effective
discriminator in cases where "Object" is one of the distinguishing
argument types:-)
Convert the two specialized create() methods to createOfy() and
createSql() so that (at least in the former case) we'll get a
compile-time error if we aim to create a VKey for an Ofy key from an
object of the incorrect type.
* Add a RelockAction and reference to relocks in RegistryLocks
* Respond to CR
- refactor the request param exception logging a bit
- don't log an error if the domain was already locked, just skip
* Save a relock for all locks (if possible)
* derp
* Long -> long + remove unnecessary transact
* semantic merge conflict woo
* fix another semantic merge conflict
* Update SqlIntegrationTestSuite
Edited Javadoc to emphasize that suite members should be DAO tests.
Removed functional tests from the suite. They do not benefit much
from running against different schemas when the entities they use
are already covered by DAO tests.
Added DomainBaseSqlTest to the suite, which tests DomainBase.
* Enable Cloud SQL when Datastore is enabled for unit test
* Add explanation for why add a ETA field in GenerateEscrowDepositCommand
* Fix line length
* Ignore membershipt test but bring back test suite
* Fix tiny issue
* Listen to the user hitting enter in the lock/unlock modal input fields
Listen to both, just in case one or the other is disabled
* Don't require that the element exist
* Fix broken builds when Maven Central is used
Gradle 6.2.1 apparently introduces a behavior change wrt boolean
expression: empty string used to eval to false, but now evals to
true.
Pre Gradle 6.2.1, root project's Gradle properties apparently were
not set to buildSrc. Now they are passed on to buildSrc -- mavenUrl
in buildSrc changes from null to "".
Both changes break the project when mavenUrl and/or pluginsUrl are
not set on command line.
Also added junit.jupiter-api as testCompile dependencies to projects.
This is a directly used dependency, whose absence causes a Lint
warning.
* Add BasicDao
* Refactor RegistrarDao to extend BasicDao
* Introduce VKey and rewrite BasicDao
* Move CRUD methods to TransactionManager
* Refactor code to simplify the way to get id from entity and sqlKey
* Assert in transaction
* Fix broken test
* Change methods name
* Always validate domain name on allocation token
This is in response to a client-reported error, where they accidentally sent the
wrong domain name on a domain create that included an allocation token. What
should have happened (and that now happens as of this commit) is an error being
thrown that the allocation token does not match the domain name being created.
What happened instead was that, since the incorrectly submitted domain name was
not reserved, the create succeeded (as it would for all creates of unreserved
domains in GA) and the allocation token was redeemed, which is not what you'd
expect.
* Fix tests to reflect changed check behavior
* Refactor DomainLockUtils methods to take a time rather than a clock
* Add administratively (un)lock methods
* Responses to CR
- Javadoc changes
- Method renames
- Variable renames
* Refactor lock methods to use JPA transaction time
* Remove clock, use Datastore transaction time
* Properly use Datastore transaction time, batched
* Continue to throw exceptions on invalid domains
* DAO writes should be in a transaction
* Assume in-transaction for all RLDao methods
* clean up test
* Fix more tests
* add comment
* Add daily cron job for IcannReportingUploadAction
This job checks each ICANN cursor's cursorTime. If all cursorTime values are in the future, the action exits and does nothing. For each cursor that has a cursorTime in the past, the corresponding report is uploaded if it is staged, or logs an error message if the report has not been staged yet.
* Change cron job description
* Add Registry Lock UI
* Responses to CRs, mostly
TODO:
- Figure out wording for the 'not enabled yet' message
- Include the server status change cost in the email, or in the UI?
- Should we show non-completed lock requests in the UI?
* Fix get action test
* Change the not-allowed-for-registrar msg to include support email
* Change the wording on the price
* Move TLD input into the modal, and other changes
- don't log the password
- test to make sure the password shows bullets
* Responses to CR and cleanup
* Format closer to something proper
* Use -t instead of main params for TLDs in nomulus count_domains command
This makes the command consistent with list_domains. I use both frequently and it
was annoying forgetting which one takes -t and which uses main parameters. Now
they both work the same way.
* Add a scrap command to backfill registry locks
* fix tests
* Change comments and messages
* Use URS time (best effort) if one exists
* Don't bother with root cause
* Lazily load jpaTm
This fixes an exception we were seeing in production where commands that only
implemented CommandWithRemoteApi (and that had nothing to do with Cloud SQL)
were nevertheless trying to initialize a JPA TM instance, and then failing.
That stacktrace looked like:
com.google.api.client.http.HttpResponseException: 400 Bad Request
{
"error": "invalid_grant",
"error_description": "Bad Request"
}
at com.google.api.client.http.HttpRequest.execute(HttpRequest.java:1113)
at com.google.auth.oauth2.UserCredentials.refreshAccessToken(UserCredentials.java:193)
at com.google.auth.oauth2.OAuth2Credentials.refresh(OAuth2Credentials.java:165)
at com.google.auth.oauth2.OAuth2Credentials.getRequestMetadata(OAuth2Credentials.java:151)
at com.google.auth.http.HttpCredentialsAdapter.initialize(HttpCredentialsAdapter.java:96)
at com.google.api.client.http.HttpRequestFactory.buildRequest(HttpRequestFactory.java:88)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.services.AbstractGoogleClientRequest.buildHttpRequest(AbstractGoogleClientRequest.java:423)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.services.AbstractGoogleClientRequest.executeUnparsed(AbstractGoogleClientRequest.java:542)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.services.AbstractGoogleClientRequest.executeUnparsed(AbstractGoogleClientRequest.java:475)
at com.google.api.client.googleapis.services.AbstractGoogleClientRequest.execute(AbstractGoogleClientRequest.java:592)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsConnectionImpl.attemptDecrypt(KmsConnectionImpl.java:163)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsConnectionImpl.lambda$decrypt$0(KmsConnectionImpl.java:148)
at google.registry.util.Retrier.callWithRetry(Retrier.java:153)
at google.registry.util.Retrier.callWithRetry(Retrier.java:130)
at google.registry.util.Retrier.callWithRetry(Retrier.java:95)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsConnectionImpl.decrypt(KmsConnectionImpl.java:147)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsKeyring.getDecryptedData(KmsKeyring.java:209)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsKeyring.getString(KmsKeyring.java:178)
at google.registry.keyring.kms.KmsKeyring.getToolsCloudSqlPassword(KmsKeyring.java:100)
at google.registry.persistence.PersistenceModule.providesNomulusToolJpaTm(PersistenceModule.java:124)
at google.registry.persistence.PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.proxyProvidesNomulusToolJpaTm(PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.java:61)
at google.registry.persistence.PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.get(PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.java:39)
at google.registry.persistence.PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.get(PersistenceModule_ProvidesNomulusToolJpaTmFactory.java:12)
at dagger.internal.DoubleCheck.get(DoubleCheck.java:47)
at google.registry.persistence.DaggerPersistenceComponent.nomulusToolJpaTransactionManager(DaggerPersistenceComponent.java:168)
at google.registry.persistence.transaction.TransactionManagerFactory.createJpaTransactionManager(TransactionManagerFactory.java:38)
at google.registry.persistence.transaction.TransactionManagerFactory.<clinit>(TransactionManagerFactory.java:29)
at google.registry.model.registry.Registries.lambda$createFreshCache$2(Registries.java:60)
at com.google.common.base.Suppliers$ExpiringMemoizingSupplier.get(Suppliers.java:243)
at google.registry.model.registry.Registries.getTlds(Registries.java:85)
at google.registry.model.registry.Registries.assertTldsExist(Registries.java:112)
at google.registry.tools.CountDomainsCommand.run(CountDomainsCommand.java:41)
at google.registry.tools.RegistryCli.runCommand(RegistryCli.java:243)
at google.registry.tools.RegistryCli.run(RegistryCli.java:168)
at google.registry.tools.RegistryTool.main(RegistryTool.java:127)
The TL;DR is that RegistryCli was over-eagerly creating the jpaTm, because
there's no reason the Registries cache (which is Datastore-only) should ever
need it, but because this cache is using the Datastore transaction manager, the
other one was being created too.
* Start using JUnit 5
This converts a single test class over to JUnit 5 (YamlUtilsTest). The main
differences you'll notice are that @RunWith isn't needed anymore, test classes
and test methods can now be package-private, and the @Test annotation comes from
the org.junit.jupiter.api package instead of org.junit. There's a lot more
differences between 4 and 5 than this that we'll need to keep in mind when
converting more test classes; for some more details, see:
https://www.baeldung.com/junit-5-migration
In order to allow JUnit 4 and 5 test classes to coexist, I've had to add two new
dependencies, org.junit.jupiter:junit-jupiter-engine and
org.junit.vintage:junit-vintage-engine, which exist in addition to junit:junit
for now. Eventually, once we've completed migrating over all JUnit 4 test
classes, then we can remove junit and junit-vintage-engine and just be left with
junit-jupiter-engine.
* Delete no longer needed lockfiles
* Merge branch 'master' into first-junit5
* Add dual write for Registrar
* Use @AlsoLoad to set street field for Cloud SQL
* Change email body to use the new streetLine field
* Refactored the logic to handle street fields
* Simplify postLoad function
* Address comments
* Add a TODO to remove street
* Add test for onLoad and postLoad
* Rebase on master
* Add the schema and DAO for Locks in CloudSQL
* Addresses some comments
* Change number on flyway file
* Small changes
* More small changes
* Use checkArgumentNotNull instead of checkNotNull
* Address comments
* fix javadocs
* update persistence
* Always save reserved lists to Cloud SQL
Otherwise it's too easy to forget to run this additional option, and then things will
fall out of sync and start throwing errors.
* Use randomly-generated strings for RegistryLock verification codes
We were using UUIDs before which are also fine, but unnecessarily long.
The RegistryLock class itself does not enforce any particular format for
the lock verification codes.
* Implement dump_golden_schema command in devtool
Add a dump_golden_schema command so that we can generate the golden schema
in-place without having to do the test -> fail -> copy -> test dance.
Refactor the SQL container functionality from GenerateSqlCommand. There is
some duplication of code between the dump command and SchemaTest which should
be dealt with in a subsequent PR.
* Reformatted and changes in response to review
* Fix getDockerTag() usage
* Fix "leaked resource"
