GitLab

Some important things to note:

- commands are removed from noteable.description / note.note
- commands are translated to params so that they are treated as normal
  params in noteable Creation services
- the logic is not in the models but in the Creation services, which is
  the right place for advanced logic that has nothing to do with what
  models should be responsible of!
- UI/JS needs to be updated to handle notes which consist of commands
  only
- the `/merge` command is not handled yet

Other improvements:

- Don't process commands in commit notes and display a flash is note is only commands
- Add autocomplete for slash commands
- Add description and params to slash command DSL methods
- Ensure replying by email with a commands-only note works
- Use :subscription_event instead of calling noteable.subscribe
- Support :todo_event in IssuableBaseService
Signed-off-by: Rémy Coutable <remy@rymai.me>

Because this method is a Rails scope we have to instrument it manually
as regular the instrumentation methods only instrument methods defined
directly on a Class or Module.

There is a race condition in DestroyGroupService now that projects are deleted asynchronously:

1. User attempts to delete group
2. DestroyGroupService iterates through all projects and schedules a Sidekiq job to delete each Project
3. DestroyGroupService destroys the Group, leaving all its projects without a namespace
4. Projects::DestroyService runs later but the can?(current_user,
   :remove_project) is `false` because the user no longer has permission to
   destroy projects with no namespace.
5. This leaves the project in pending_delete state with no namespace/group.

Projects without a namespace or group also adds another problem: it's not possible to destroy the container
registry tags, since container_registry_path_with_namespace is the wrong value.

The fix is to destroy the group asynchronously and to run execute directly on Projects::DestroyService.

Closes #17893

update CHANGELOG

add auto-completion into pipeline

add auto-completion into pipeline

add auto-completion into pipeline

update changelog

modify tests

remove empty lines

add auto-completion into pipeline

update changelog

modify tests

switch text_field_tag into text_field

add test to new field

switch context into describe

Update CHANGELOG

render only commit title

update CHANGELOG

add auto-completion into pipeline

add auto-completion into pipeline

add auto-completion into pipeline

update changelog

modify tests

remove empty lines

add auto-completion into pipeline

update changelog

modify tests

update changelog

Update CHANGELOG

add indetation

add tests to pipeline ref

change file name for tests

change file name for spec tests

remove empty line

rename test it

rename test name

removing unexpected changes

removing unexpected changes2

update changelog

DRY code + fix rubocop

Add more test cases

Append to changelog

DRY changes list

find_url service for merge_requests

use GET for getting merge request links

remove files

rename to get_url_service

reduce loop

add test case for cross project

refactor tiny thing

update changelog

This change simplifies a Pipeline processing by introducing a special new status: created.
This status is used for all builds that are created for a pipeline.
We are then processing next stages and queueing some of the builds (created -> pending) or skipping them (created -> skipped).
This makes it possible to simplify and solve a few ordering problems with how previously builds were scheduled.
This also allows us to visualise a full pipeline (with created builds).

This also removes an after_touch used for updating a pipeline state parameters.
Right now in various places we explicitly call a reload_status! on pipeline to force it to be updated and saved.

Signed-off-by: Rémy Coutable <remy@rymai.me>

One can see which indexes are used in PostgreSQL by running the
following query:

    SELECT relname as table_name, indexrelname as index_name, idx_scan, idx_tup_read, idx_tup_fetch, pg_size_pretty(pg_relation_size(indexrelname::regclass))
    FROM pg_stat_all_indexes
    WHERE schemaname = 'public'
    AND "idx_scan" = 0
    ORDER BY pg_relation_size(indexrelname::regclass) desc;

Using this query I built a list of indexes that could be potentially
removed. After checking every single one by hand to make sure they
really aren't used I only found 1 index that _would_ be used. This was a
GitLab GEO index (EE) specific that's currently not used simply because
the table is empty.

Apart from this one index all indexes could be removed. The migration
also takes care of 6 composite indexes that can be replaced with a
single column index, which in most cases was already present.

For more information see gitlab-org/gitlab-ce#20767.

Since version ruby-2.2.0, method `File::exists?` is deprecated.

Also, mutualize AccessRequests and Members endpoints for Group &
Project.
New API documentation for the AccessRequests endpoints.
Signed-off-by: Rémy Coutable <remy@rymai.me>

Signed-off-by: Rémy Coutable <remy@rymai.me>

These indexes are only used when you search for runners in the admin
interface. This operation is so rarely used that it does not make sense
to slow down every update in order to update the GIN trigram indexes.

Removing these indexes should speed up queries such as those used for
updating the last contact time of CI runners. Locally the timings of
this query were reduced from ~50 ms to ~25 ms:

    UPDATE ci_runners SET updated_at = now(), contacted_at = now();

Signed-off-by: Rémy Coutable <remy@rymai.me>

Currently trees are sorted in the fashion:
- folders
- files
- submodules
with each section sorted alphabetically

This changes to this system:
- folders and submodules (sorted together)
- files

This concern provides an optimized/simplified version of the "cache_key"
method. This method is about 9 times faster than the default "cache_key"
method.

The produced cache keys _are_ different from the previous ones but this
is worth the performance improvement. To showcase this I set up a
benchmark (using benchmark-ips) that compares FasterCacheKeys#cache_key
with the regular cache_key. The output of this benchmark was:

    Calculating -------------------------------------
               cache_key     4.825k i/100ms
          cache_key_fast    21.723k i/100ms
    -------------------------------------------------
               cache_key     59.422k (± 7.2%) i/s -    299.150k
          cache_key_fast    543.243k (± 9.2%) i/s -      2.694M

    Comparison:
          cache_key_fast:   543243.4 i/s
               cache_key:    59422.0 i/s - 9.14x slower

To see the impact on real code I applied these changes and benchmarked
Issue#referenced_merge_requests. For an issue referencing 10 merge
requests these changes shaved off between 40 and 60 milliseconds.

Hope to avoid CHANGELOG conflicts. Credit myself for the MR.

Add the devise initializer config setting to enable the sending of notification
emails when a user changes their password.