Change "accepted CORS origins" to "acceptable CORS origins", as the former
is too ambiguous (it can mean "I just accepted these" or "These are the
acceptable ones").
When data is updated, resize columns in the job/task/worker tables. For
example, status change requests of Workers require more space, for example
going from `awake` to `awake → offline`.
Allow overriding the worker name by setting the `FLAMENCO_WORKER_NAME`
environment variable. This makes it easy to do from Docker configs, and,
more importantly, from the scripts I use to run multiple workers on the
same machine while developing Flamenco.
Move the code related to task updates from workers to
`worker_task_updates.go`. It's going to get more complex with the
blocklisting in there; this prepares for that.
No functional changes.
When a job or task gets requeued from the web interface, its task
failure lists (i.e. the list of workers that previously failed this
task) will be cleared.
This clearing doesn't happen in other situations, e.g. when a worker
signs off and its task gets requeued, the task's failure list will
remain as-is.
Rename functions `onTaskStatusX` to `updateJobOnTaskStatusX` to clarify
their responsibility is to update the job in reaction to a task status
change.
No functional changes.
Introduce `ParameterMissingError` and `ParameterInvalidError` structs, to
be returned from command executors. These replace free-form `fmt.Errorf()`
style errors.
Fix sqlite issues in the "upstream buffer" test. The test used
`:memory:` to have an in-memory DB to separate from other tests. The
"flush at shutdown" code runs in a different goroutine, though, and
creates a new DB connection. The SQLite separation was too strong,
making that function not find any tables. This is now solved by having
an in-memory database that's shared between all connections made from
the same unit test.
Within the shutdown procedure, signing off is now the last thing the
worker does. This makes things more consistent from the Manager's point
of view (like receiving last-second log entries while the Worker is still
online).
This fixes a bug where 'Worker undefined changed status' was logged in
the web interface, as that was (back then incorrectly) `workerupdate.name`.
Now that code is correct.
There was no need to have the extra four letters 'nick', and some parts
of the code were already using just 'name' for the workers. This simplifies
and unifies things.
Before checking whether the Worker is allowed to do work (i.e. is in
`awake` state), check any queued-up status changes. Those should be
communicated, before saying "no work for you", so that the Worker can
actually respond to it.
