octomy-common 2.0.44

octomy/common

Practical details

This is the common project version 1.0.47

• common is available on gitlab.
• common is available as private Docker image.

#  Clone  git  repository
git  clone  [e-mail]:octomy/common.git

# Pull image from Docker registry
docker pull registry.gitlab.com/octomy/common

What is common?

common is a pypi package that contains common files for OctoMY™ Python projects.

#  Clone  git  repository

git  clone  [e-mail]:octomy/common.git

#  Install  package  into  your  current  Python  environment
pip  install  octomy-common

Versioning

In this section the versioning scheme used for all octomy codebases will be explained.

First of, we strive to follow semver as far as possible, so any details pertaining to the actual version numbers themselves is better explained in the semver spec. This documentation refers to how we store, change and update the version number in the project itself, and how that version number is propagated from source to build artifacts such as PyPi packages, Docker images and more.

Source of version number

The source of the version number shall be a one line, plain-text file in the root of the project simply called VERSION

This should contain the full version number on semver format and nothing else. Example versions are:

• 0.0.1
• 0.1.3
• 1.0.0
• 2.2.12

NOTE: There should not be any prefixes or postfixes in this version. No "rc", "beta" as this is handled by the logic as described below.

git branches

We will operate with 3 protected git branches. The rules that govern them are as follows:

Branch	Description
production	This corresponds to what is in production right now. Using CI/CD, anything merged to this branch will immediately be built and deployed in production, replacing whatever was in production before
beta	This corresponds to what is in the beta environment right now. Using CI/CD, anything merged to this branch will immediately be built and deployed into the beta environment, replacing whatever was in that environment before. Beta means an almost ready "next version" that is ready to preview for a selection of customers.
stage-XXX	This corresponds to what is in the stage environment labelled XXX right now. Using CI/CD, anything merged to this branch will immediately be built and deployed into the stage-XXX environment, replacing whatever was in that environment before. Please note that the XXX could be any string, you may have several stage environments labelled as you see fit. Typically you will have a stage set up for a private presentation to a select client, or for internal testing.
*	Any other branch is considered unprotected and may be built and tested using CI/CD, but will not be considered for any automatic deployment. When built and deployed manually, these branches will have test-prepended to them for easy identification.

PyPi packages

PyPi package names are on the form project_name-version The branch name is omitted entirely and it is expected that PyPi packages are deployed only for the production branch.

Docker images

Docker images are named project_name and tagged with branch_name-version. The branch name is omitted for "production" giving simply version in that case. Further, any branch name starting with stage- will have the stage- part removed. And finally, any branch that is not production, beta or stage-X will have test-prepended to the branch name itself, so it becomes version-test-branch_name.

Examples

• Example project name: my_project
• Example version: 1.2.3
• Example stage name: my_presentation

git branch name	Docker image	PyPi package
production	my_project:1.2.3	my_project-1.2.3
beta	my_project:1.2.3-beta	N/A
stage-my_presentation	my_project:1.2.3-my_presentation	N/A
silly_branch	my_project:1.2.3-test-silly_branch	N/A

Implementation

To maintain this versioning, we depend on a few tools for the logic:

1. bash
2. make
3. setup.py (Python)

Each octomy project will have a Makefile in the root of the project that has targets for building and pushing pypi and/or Docker images. It specifies bash as the shell to use, and use bash string manipulation and conditions to generate the correct version string following the rules above for Docker tags. Further, the rules are implemented as a function in setup.py to satisfy the rules when building pypi package.

The Makefile targets are named as follows:

make target	Description
docker-build	Build the docker image with correct version tags
docker-push	Push the docker image with correct version tags to registry
pypi-build	Build the pypi package with correct version
pypi-push	Push the pypi package with correct version to PyPi repository. NOTE: Should only be called for production branch

Example implementation

This octomy-common project will follow the rules above and will contain the Makefile targets that can be used as a reference for other projects.