When user has Travis CI's web page open in the background we should not
process pusher events immediately, because she will not see the changes
on a page anyway. During peak hours we can get several messages per
second, which requires some CPU work almost all the time. By using
visibility API we can detect if the tab with Travis CI is in the
background and if that's the case we will process pusher messages in
batches every 5 minutes. This is much better for the CPU, because it
means one bigger spike every few minutes and additionally some of the
updates don't have to be done (for example if we get several job:started
events, Ember's run loop will process only last one when it comes to
rendering 'current' build).
Visibility.js provides a thin wrapper over page visibility API, which
allows to detect if page is currently visible by user. This allows us to
stop live updates when it's not needed. This is especially easy in case
of timers, because Visibility.js provides setInterval replacement, which
runs given code only when page is visible.
A lot of ❤️ for @tchack, who showed me visibility.js!
It seems that running Ember.run.later periodically can cause CPU usage
to increase over time. Such increase adds up to already increasing CPU
usage because of data amount growing.
This commit tries to mitigate the issue by using setTimeout instead
This will make them look nicer on Retina screens. We may want to make
them even bigger if people are increasing the size of the page on
Travis, but doing that causes all kinds of alignment issues, so it's not
necessary to do now, I think.
When logging out and then logging back in, there is sometimes an error
when registering flash view, which says that it can't register 2 views
with the same id. We don't need to use id here, so I just changed id to
class
In order to not load too many repositories when not needed I was using
construct of repoData on Job and Worker models. repoData was a simple
object with id and slug attributes, which was used to generate url for a
repo. That way I didn't have to instantiate Repo object for generating
urls. The problem is that our API does not return repositorySlug along
with Job record, so the value of repositorySlug was overwritten and in
consequence repoData was becoming empty.
I could change the API, but I feel that the whole repoData concept is
flawed. A bit better solution is to load incomplete repository data into
the store (just an id and a slug) and then instantiate repo record - as
long as it will not need to provide other fields than an id and a slug,
we will not have to do an ajax request.
After updating Ember it complains that using defaultContainer was
deprecated, in order to silence the deprections I just set the container
so it does not uses defaultContainer
the (i) is a miscommunication as it looks like it is to give information about the tabs instead of pop down descriptions underneath each of the repos in the recent and 'my repos' lists.
* if user is logged out, the default tab should be 'recent'
* when user logs in, the tab is switched to 'my repositories'
* when user logs out, my repositories is hidden again and tab is
switched to 'recent'
When additional items are included into matrix via 'matrix.include' key
in .travis.yml they may contain config keys, which are not available on
build.
For example build can contain only 'rvm' key, but we may add the
following include:
matrix:
include:
- rvm: '2.0.0'
env: 'FOO=bar'
In such case, we need to take into account also keys from additional
job, not only from the build.
(closes#172)
