feat: Relaxes --force enforcement on deploy an instead error in some cases #459

2024-12-30T15:41:14Z

p4u1 commented

2024-12-30 15:41:14 +00:00

@decentral1se what do you think?

Will finish when people think this is good

@decentral1se what do you think? Will finish when people think this is good

p4u1 added 1 commit 2024-12-30 15:41:14 +00:00

feat: Relaxes --force enforcement on deploy an instead error in some cases

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p4u1 force-pushed deploy-relax-force from 3988730341 to 5a4dac7e76

2024-12-30 15:45:00 +00:00

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decentral1se reviewed

2024-12-30 19:18:04 +00:00

decentral1se left a comment

This would be a breaking behaviour change in abra app deploy that it would re-deploy in some cases and in others not vs. the current behaviour: refuse to re-deploy without --force/--chaos.

That's also more internal bookkeeping that we have to do in the code. And if we handle these specific cases, then we'll be expected to handle more? The code will get harder and harder to maintain.

In both cases: 1) re-deploy a chaos deploy 2) re-deploy a downgrade - you can see this information already on the deploy overview. So, I'm not sure the break in behaviour and extra maintenance load is worth it?

Instead, why can't we improve the deploy overview?

Here's an example of the current deploy overview for a simple deploy -f:

A <hash> (with optional +U) is already shown to signal the user that it is a chaos deployment.

For the downgrade, we could add a visual element to the "TO DEPLOY" (?) to signal the "going down" 🔽 If you currently try to deploy -f [version] a downgrade, you do have a visual indication of it:

In general tho, I think if you "go it alone" with a app deploy -f/-C, we can't offer much guarantees because there just could be anything going with the local / remote / recipe / env / etc. state?

UPDATE: I'm iterating on the overview screen: coop-cloud/abra#460

This would be a breaking behaviour change in `abra app deploy` that it would re-deploy in some cases and in others not vs. the current behaviour: refuse to re-deploy without `--force/--chaos`. That's also more internal bookkeeping that we have to do in the code. And if we handle these specific cases, then we'll be expected to handle more? The code will get harder and harder to maintain. In both cases: 1) re-deploy a chaos deploy 2) re-deploy a downgrade - you can see this information already on the deploy overview. So, I'm not sure the break in behaviour and extra maintenance load is worth it? Instead, why can't we improve the deploy overview? Here's an example of the current deploy overview for a simple `deploy -f`: <img width="266" alt="image" src="attachments/ae1e3ee5-8c58-4e36-b3ea-913e4ea0e849"> A `<hash>` (with optional `+U`) is already shown to signal the user that it is a chaos deployment. <img width="267" alt="image" src="attachments/27cb086f-c3d5-4777-9f5e-968ef4ea2216"> For the downgrade, we could add a visual element to the "TO DEPLOY" (?) to signal the "going down" 🔽 If you currently try to `deploy -f [version]` a downgrade, you do have a visual indication of it: <img width="263" alt="image" src="attachments/9e2c8476-db55-4b4e-8d95-aa5d8640df7d"> In general tho, I think if you "go it alone" with a `app deploy -f/-C`, we can't offer much guarantees because there just could be anything going with the local / remote / recipe / env / etc. state? **UPDATE**: I'm iterating on the overview screen: https://git.coopcloud.tech/coop-cloud/abra/pulls/460

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decentral1se commented

2024-12-31 15:38:02 +00:00

coop-cloud/abra#460

https://git.coopcloud.tech/coop-cloud/abra/pulls/460

decentral1se closed this pull request

2024-12-31 15:38:02 +00:00