This change adds the following:
- create / delete branch
- basic error propagation from git to user (notfound, conflict, invalidinput)
- create repo root folder in server instead of service constructor
Preparing the support for harness specific API router + http handler, which allows us to have complete control over the rest api naming and functionality, without having to do complex path rewrites or request / reponse rewrites inline.
This change introduces the concept of a principal (abstraction of call identity), and adds a new service account type principal. Also adds support for different tokens (session, PAT, SAT, OAuth2) and adds auth.Session which is being used to capture information about the caller and call method.
This commit contains the following:
- Improve and simplify error handling (remove unnecessary wrappers, make it feel like go)
- Add extra validation for path creation and resource moving (path has to be within same top space, no top space alias allowed)
- Add access logging for rest api and git api
This change is adding the concept of Paths.
A repository and space always have a Primary Path which always is represents the ancestry to the root space.
All access history / resource visibility / child listings / UI traversal / etc. is done via that path.
Additionally, repos and spaces can have Alias Paths, which as the name states are aliases. via the primary path.
They sole impact is that a space or repo can be reached via different paths from the UI / rest apis / git apis.
This fulfills two major purposes:
- Customers can rename or move projects and spaces without breaking any existing references from CI pipeliens / code bases / local repos / ...
- Customer can create shorter aliases for important repos when in harness embeded mode! (acc/org/proj/repo can be shortened to acc/repo, or acc/repo'
Apart from the path changes, this PR adds:
Improved User facing errors
Improved internal error handling and wrapping
update / rename operation for repo and space
path list / delete / create operation for repo and space
Enver Bisevac
Johannes Batzill
Tan Nhu