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@backstroke/worker

v2.3.0

Published

The Backstroke Worker eats off of a [rsmq](https://github.com/smrchy/rsmq) queue, performing a link update. In order, here's roughly what happens:

Downloads

18

Readme

Backstroke Worker

The Backstroke Worker eats off of a rsmq queue, performing a link update. In order, here's roughly what happens:

  • A new operation is pulled off the queue.
  • The link's type is checked:
    • If the type is repo:
      • Check to make sure the fork didn't opt out of Backstroke pull requests.
        • If so, return an error.
      • Create a pull request to propose the new changes.
    • If the type is fork-all:
      • Get all forks of the upstream.
      • Loop through each:
        • Check to make sure the fork didn't opt out of Backstroke pull requests.
          • If so, return an error.
        • Create a pull request to propose the new changes.
  • Add the response back into the Redis instance under the operation id, so it can be fetched by the main server.

Usage

GITHUB_TOKEN=XXX REDIS_URL=redis://XXX yarn start

Environment variables

  • GITHUB_TOKEN (required): The Github token for the user that creates pull requests. When deployed, this is a token for backstroke-bot.
  • REDIS_URL (required): A url to a redis instance with a rsmq queue inside. Takes the form of redis://user:password@host:port.
  • THROTTLE: Provide an optional delay between handling each webhook operation. This is potentially handy to keep a worker from exhausing the rate limit on a token.
  • GITHUB_BOT_USERNAME: The username of the bot user that creates pull requests (defaults to backstroke-bot). Used to grant permissions to the bot user on private repositories.

Arguments

  • --pr mock: Tell the worker not to actually make pull requests, but only log out when it is about to make a pull request. This is handy for repeated testing or for testing against repositories that you don't own. This option is off by default.

Running tests

yarn test