--write-git-creds will create a .git-credentials file and configure
git to use it. To allow authentication with your git remotes over https.
To access private repos.
- Re-write tests for azuredevops_client
- CircleCI checks should pass
- NewAzureDevopsClient() now takes a hostname like NewGithubClient()
- Docs include comment about default merge strategy requirements
cmd/server.go:
- Add default empty strings for Azure Devops webhook basic user/pass
server/user_config.go:
- Rename AzureDevopsBasicUser to AzureDevopsWebhookBasicUser to signify
difference from the API call credentials
server/server.go:
- fix azuredevopsClient var
- add Azure Devops to []supportedVCSHosts
- add AzureDevopsRequestValidator for basic auth webhook support
server/azuredevops_request_validator*.go:
- add charset utf-8 to support content-types for webhooks
- start adding validator tests
server/events_controller.go*:
- change azuredevops webhook header to Request-Id
- move Validate() and Basic Auth webhook support to go-azuredevops
- add pull and comment event functions
I don't think any tokens accept newlines, so warn if the tokens have
one. Usually this is the result of a mistake when deploying Atlantis
which is hard to debug.
This flag will allow users to specify repo config as json instead of
writing a file to disk. This is useful in deployments where disk access
is more difficult, ex. Docker.
This enables atlantis.yaml in all repos, but by default restricts
certain sensitive keys from being used.
The keys apply_requirements, workflow, and workflows can only be
specified in an atlantis.yaml file if explicitly allowed by a
server side repo config.
The repo config file provides the ability to specify a default set of
workflows, and default values for apply_requirements and workflow to use
use on a per repo basis. It also supports applying to a collection of
repos by using regex to match a repo name.
If more than one repo name matches, the values from last repo matched
are used.
This deprecates the --allow-repo-config option
This changeset has two features:
1. We now automatically download the version of terraform specified in
atlantis.yaml configs if we don't already have that version available
locally.
2. Add a new --default-tf-version flag that allows users to set a
default version of Terraform that we will also download if it's not on
disk.
These mean that users don't need to build custom Docker images to just
add terraform versions. It also means that upgrading the version of
terraform that is packaged with the Atlantis Docker image won't cause
issues for existing users because as long as they're running with
--default-tf-version, Atlantis will always use that version.
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.
The new flag takes in a Terraform Enterprise API token and attempts to
write a config file for that token to ~/.terraformrc on startup.
If the file already exists and its contents would change as a result of
us writing it, we error out.
This flag is useful if you're using the TFE backend for any of your
projects as that requires a .terraformrc file with a token for
authentication.
- Use logger for all warnings. Previously we were writing warnings from
cmd/server.go directly to stderr which bypassed our normal log format.
- Add the timezone to log output. This is just really nice to have if
you're looking at old logs.
- Change levels to all be 4 characters: DBUG, INFO, WARN, EROR. This
makes the logs easier to read because it lines up.
- Log when we first receive the request as well as when we send a
response. This makes it easier to see where the request starts and ends.
Introduce new `mergeable` requirement, in similar vein to the `approved`
requirement. Ran `make go-generate` to update mocks accordingly.
This addresses issue #43.
- Refactoring work from https://github.com/runatlantis/atlantis/pull/314
- Use just the path in templates, not the fully qualified URL since that
is a best practice.
- Add logging to errors when rendering templates.
- Silence help output on cli errors since the help output is now so
large that you have to scroll up to see the errors.
Bootstrap is meant for a system that sets itself up. This command is
more like a testing mode so I want to rename it to avoid confusion.
Fixes#129 and came out of #117.
