A workflow is a new entity in Vervis. It defines the workflow of a
projects' ticket system. That includes the possible ticket states,
custom ticket fields, various filters and so on. All ticket system
customization is currently planned to be managed using workflows.
Currently workflows are private and per sharer, but the plan is to
support public workflows that can be shared and cloned.
If `darcs init` isn't given a `--repodir`, even if you do specify the
new repository's path, it complains that it can't run inside a
repository, because it's running from a darcs clone of Vervis itself. If
the repo dir is specified using `--repodir` instead, Darcs doesn't
complain.
That's at least the situation with 2.8.5, didn't check other versions.
At least in PostgreSQL, at most one reference is allowed. My undirected
recursion code used a UNION of two recursive steps, one for each
direction. That is invalid, so instead I define a CTE that's a union of
the edges and their reverse, and do a single recursion step on that CTE
instead of on the edge table itself.
I thought SQL arrays were common and PersistList corresponded to SQL
array values. But that isn't the case. PersistList seems to be
serialized as a JSON list, and `filterClause` uses IN, not ANY. So I'm
doing the same thing here and using IN.
Note that I'm building the list myself using Text concatenation, not
using `filterClause`, because the latter takes a filter on an existing
`PersistEntity` while my filters often apply to temporary tables.
My implementation in Haskell does work, but ref discovery also includes
capabilities. Since I'm going to use the git binary for the next steps,
I need the git binary to specify here which capabilities it supports.
The transitive reduction query works by removing all the edges which
aren't the only paths between their nodes, i.e. longer paths exist. The
first step is to pick all the paths which include 2 or more edges.
The initial code did that appending in-edges to all paths, which results
with unnecessary duplicates and an INNER JOIN. Now, instead, just pick
all the paths with length of more than 3 nodes. This is hopefully not
just simpler, but also faster.
