# What this PR does
Remove
[`apps.get_model`](https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.2/ref/applications/#django.apps.apps.get_model)
invocations and use inline `import` statements in places where models
are imported within functions/methods to avoid circular imports.
I believe `import` statements are more appropriate for most use cases as
they allow for better static code analysis & formatting, and solve the
issue of circular imports without being unnecessarily dynamic as
`apps.get_model`. With `import` statements, it's possible to:
- Jump to model definitions in most IDEs
- Automatically sort inline imports with `isort`
- Find import errors faster/easier (most IDEs highlight broken imports)
- Have more consistency across regular & inline imports when importing
models
This PR also adds a flake8 rule to ban imports of `django.apps.apps`, so
it's harder to use `apps.get_model` by mistake (it's possible to ignore
this rule by using `# noqa: I251`). The rule is not enforced on
directories with migration files, because `apps.get_model` is often used
to get a historical state of a model, which is useful when writing
migrations ([see this SO answer for more
details](https://stackoverflow.com/a/37769213)). So `apps.get_model` is
considered OK in migrations (even necessary in some cases).
## Checklist
- [x] Unit, integration, and e2e (if applicable) tests updated
- [x] Documentation added (or `pr:no public docs` PR label added if not
required)
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` updated (or `pr:no changelog` PR label added if not
required)
# What this PR does
Grafana provides two methods for enabling feature flags:
- `feature_toggles.enabled`
- `feature_toggles.<name_of_feature_flag>`
For example, to enable `accessControlOnCall` you could either do:
```json
{
"feature_toggles": {
"enabled": "accessControlOnCall,someOtherCoolFeatureFlag"
}
}
```
or:
```json
{
"feature_toggles": {
"accessControlOnCall": true,
"someOtherCoolFeatureFlag": true
}
}
```
In method 1, if they're multiple feature flags present, they are _comma
separated, not space separated_. This PR fixes this parsing issue.
## Checklist
- [x] Unit, integration, and e2e (if applicable) tests updated
- [ ] Documentation added (or `pr:no public docs` PR label added if not
required) (N/A)
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` updated (or `pr:no changelog` PR label added if not
required)
# What this PR does
## Which issue(s) this PR fixes
## Checklist
- [x] Unit, integration, and e2e (if applicable) tests updated
- [ ] Documentation added (or `pr:no public docs` PR label added if not
required) (N/A)
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` updated (or `pr:no changelog` PR label added if not
required)
It's a duplicate of LICENSE env var
**What this PR does**:
Remove OSS_INSTALLATION env var in favour of LICENSE env var. Also, I
refactored features tests a little. From my point of view it makes
little sense to test if all features are disabled or enabled. Better to
test specific use-case (e.g. oss installation).
Also to test that all features are disabled it is needed to set LICENSE
equals cloud license, which makes test confusing.
**Checklist**
- [x] Tests updated
- [ ] Documentation added
- [ ] `CHANGELOG.md` updated
# What this PR does
this PR refactors the `sync_organization` and
`GrafanaAPIClient.is_rbac_enabled_for_organization` methods to check the
connected response bool rather than explicit check on HTTP 200. This
handles the legitimate case where the Grafana instance may return an
HTTP 302 (redirect) rather than an HTTP 200.
## Which issue(s) this PR fixes
See
[this](https://grafana.slack.com/archives/C02LSUUSE2G/p1677136582890269)
Slack thread in the community channel for more context
## Checklist
- [x] Tests updated
- [ ] Documentation added (N/A)
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` updated
# What this PR does
Checks the `is_rbac_permissions_enabled` flag differently based on
whether we are dealing with an open-source, or cloud installation:
- for open-source installations, simply continue making a `HEAD` request
to the list RBAC permissions Grafana API endpoint.
- for cloud installations, use the `config` object returned from `GET
/instances/{instance_id}?config=true` and check whether
`instance_info["config"]["feature_toggles"]["accessControlOnCall"] ==
"true"`
## Which issue(s) this PR fixes
Resolves the issue in hosted grafana where when a stack is inactive, the
hosted grafana gateway, returns 200 to the `HEAD` request (which
erroneously sets the `is_rbac_permissions_enabled` flag to `true`)
## Checklist
- [x] Tests updated (N/A)
- [ ] Documentation added
- [x] `CHANGELOG.md` updated
* Modify plugin.json to support RBAC role registration
* defines 26 new custom roles in plugin.json. The main roles are:
- Admin: read/write access to everything in OnCall
- Reader: read access to everything in OnCall
- OnCaller : read access to everything in OnCall + edit access to Alert Groups and Schedules
- <object-type> Editor: read/write access to everything related to <object-type>
- <object-type> Reader: read access for <object-type>
- User Settings Admin: read/write access to all user's settings, not just own settings. This is in comparison to User Settings Editor which can only read/write own settings
* update changelog and documentation (#686)
* implement RBAC for OnCall backend
This commit refactors backend authorization. It trys to use RBAC authorization if the org's grafana instance supports it, otherwise it falls back to basic role authorization.
* update RBAC backend tests
* add tests for RBAC changes
- run backend tests as matrix where RBAC is enabled/disabled. When RBAC is enabled, the permissions granted are read from the role grants in the frontend's plugin.json file (instead of relying what we specify in RBACPermission.Permissions)
- remove --reuse-db --nomigrations flags from engine/tox.ini
- minor autoformatting changes to docker-compose-developer.yml
* remove --ds=settings.ci-test from pytest CI command
DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE is already specified as an env var so this is just unecessary duplication
* update gitignore
* update github action job name for "test"
* RBAC frontend changes
* refactors the use of basic roles (ex. Viewer, Editor, Admin) use RBAC permissions (when supported), or falling back to basic roles when RBAC is not supported.
- updates the UserAction enum in grafana-plugin/src/state/userAction.ts. Previously this was hardcoded to a list of strings that were being returned by the OnCall API. Now the values here correspond to the permissions in plugin.json (plus a fallback role)
* changes per Gabriel's comments:
- get rid of group attribute in rbac roles
- remove displayName role attribute
- remove hidden role attribute
- add back role to includes section
* don't try to update user timezone if they don't have permission
* Get rid of installation token (for OSS installations)
This is done by being required to supply the grafana API URL as an
environment variable on the backend. Additionally, optionally an OnCall
API URL environment variable can be passed in to the frontend (this basically
allows completely skipping the need to configure anything).
- deduplicated a lot of the sync logic on the frontend + made
error message more useful and consistent
- Split PluginConfigPage component into several subcomponents
(making it easier to test each individual component)
- Moved RootWithLoader (from plugin/GrafanaPluginRootPage) into its own
subcomponent (making it easier to test)
- Added tests for pre-existing components that were touched:
- PluginConfigPage component (and its new subcomponents)
- state/plugin and state/rootBaseStore functions
- apps.grafana_plugin django app
Helm changes:
- add GRAFANA_API_URL to oncall.env
- some yaml autoformatting changes
- remove reference to python manage.py issue_invite_for_the_frontend --override
Co-authored-by: Joey Orlando <joseph.t.orlando@gmail.com>
