* [scheduled reports] Add support for scheduled reports
* Scheduled email reports for slice and dashboard visualization
(attachment or inline)
* Scheduled email reports for slice data (CSV attachment on inline table)
* Each schedule has a list of recipients (all of them can receive a single mail,
or separate mails)
* All outgoing mails can have a mandatory bcc - for audit purposes.
* Each dashboard/slice can have multiple schedules.
In addition, this PR also makes a few minor improvements to the celery
infrastructure.
* Create a common celery app
* Added more celery annotations for the tasks
* Introduced celery beat
* Update docs about concurrency / pools
* [scheduled reports] - Debug mode for scheduled emails
* [scheduled reports] - Ability to send test mails
* [scheduled reports] - Test email functionality - minor improvements
* [scheduled reports] - Rebase with master. Minor fixes
* [scheduled reports] - Add warning messages
* [scheduled reports] - flake8
* [scheduled reports] - fix rebase
* [scheduled reports] - fix rebase
* [scheduled reports] - fix flake8
* [scheduled reports] Rebase in prep for merge
* Fixed alembic tree after rebase
* Updated requirements to latest version of packages (and tested)
* Removed py2 stuff
* [scheduled reports] - fix flake8
* [scheduled reports] - address review comments
* [scheduled reports] - rebase with master
* Deprecate database attribute allow_run_sync
There's really 2 modes of operations in SQL Lab, sync or async
though currently there are 2 boolean flags: allow_run_sync and
allow_run_async, leading to 4 potential combinations, only 2 of which
actually makes sense.
The original vision is that we'd expose the choice to users and they
would decide which `Run` or `Run Async` button to hit.
Later on we decided to have a
single button and for each database to be either sync or async.
This PR cleans up allow_run_sync by removing references to it.
* Fix build
* Add db migration
* using batch_op
* [SIP-5] Open a new /api/v1/query endpoint that takes query_obj
- Introduce a new handle_superset_exception decorator to avoid repeating the logic for catching SupersetExceptions
- Create a query_obj_backfill method that takes form_data and constructs a query_obj that will be constructed in the client in the future. Use the backfill in explore_json.
- Create a new /api/v1/query endpoint that takes query_obj only and returns the payload data. Note the query_obj is constructed in the client. The endpoint currently only handles query_obj for table view viz (we'll be adding support to new viz types as we go).
- Unit test to verify the new endpoint for table view
* fix tests and lint errors
* - Move the new query endpoint into its own api.py view.
- Create QueryObject and QueryContext class to encapsulate query_object to be built from the client and additional info (e.g. datasource) needed to get the data payload for a given query
- Remove the query_obj_backfill as we'll start building the first query_object on the client so it no longer makes sense to have a short-lived backfill for the matter of days.
* Fixing lint and test errors
* Fixing additional lint error from the previous rebase.
* fixing additional lint error
* addressing additional pr comments
* Make /query accept a list of queries in the query_context object.
* fixing a lint error
* - Move time_shift based calculation and since, until check into util
- Add typing info for get_since_until
- Add new unit tests to verify time_shift calculation and the since until check
* [utils] gathering/refactoring into a "utils/" folder
Moving current utils.py into utils/core.py and moving other *util*
modules under this new "utils/" as well.
Following steps include eroding at "utils/core.py" and breaking it down
into smaller modules.
* Improve tests
* Make loading examples in scope for tests
* Remove test class attrs examples_loaded and requires_examples
