If so, don't run plan with -out because this isn't currently supported.
Instead, write a planfile afterwards with the text contents of the plan.
During apply, detect that the planfile was generated using a remote plan
and run apply with -auto-approve and without the planfile arg which
isn't supported.
Previously I wrote a bunch of code to deal with terraform panicking.
This code used a pipe as the stdout/err buffer and there was a bug
because I wasn't reading off the pipe and it would get full.
While testing a fix, I realized when Terraform panics, the previous code
using CombinedOutput() just worked. As a result, I'm switching back to
that code.
Get the Mergeable status of the PR before updating the
Status. This allows for the Status to be a required
Status for merging the PR. This allows us to use the
atlantis status as a Required status, which is the
configuration often used, since most deployments
want to ensure tf plans have all been successfully
applied before merging
Issue: https://github.com/runatlantis/atlantis/issues/453
For repos with certain merge methods disabled (such as 'merge'), simply
hitting the GitHub `/merge` endpoint is not sufficient. Instead, we need
to check which methods are actually available, then use the appropriate
method.
With this change it will:
1. Default to 'merge' if enabled
2. Use 'rebase' if 'merge' is disabled and rebase is enabled
3. Use 'squash' if 'merge' is disabled
Automerging merges pull requests automatically if all plans have been
successfully applied.
* Save status of PR's to BoltDB so after each apply, we can check if
there are pending plans.
* Add new feature where we delete successful plans *unless* all plans
have succeeded *if* automerge is enabled. This was requested by users
because when automerge is enabled, they want to enforce that a pull
request's changes have been fully applied. They asked that plans not be
allowed to be applied "piecemeal" and instead, all plans must be
generated successfully prior to allowing any plans to be applied.
This flag can be set to either branch (default) or merge. If set to
branch, we will check out the head branch of the pull request (the
source). If set to merge, we will check out the base branch of the pull
request (the destination) and then attempt to perform a git merge of the
pull request branch. This simulates what will happen if the pull request
is merged.
This allows us to perform terraform commands on what the state of the
repo will be *after* the pull request is merged. This is useful if users
are often opening up pull requests from branches that aren't up to date
with master. With the branch strategy, the terraform plan might be
deleting resources that have been created in the master branch but with
the merge strategy, we merge the branch's changes into the master branch
and so don't have this problem.
