This script was developed in order to facilitate the diary operations of the Jira and the synchronization with different tools. The Purpose is to check if there are issues open and send reminders to the owners in order to resolve them and synchronize Jira issues with the data from Askbot and StackOverFlow.
These scripts were originally developed by Manuel Escriche from Telefónica I+D and now is maintained by me.
The following software must be installed:
- Python 3.9
- pip
- virtualenv
The recommended installation method is using a virtualenv. Actually, the installation process is only about the python dependencies, because the python code do not need installation.
- Clone this repository.
- Define the configuration file:
./Config/management.ini - Create the virtualenv:
virtualenv -ppython3.9 env - Activate the python environment:
source ./env/bin/activate - Install the requirements: `pip install -r requirements.txt
By default, the service will take the content of the Environment variable CONFIG_FILE. If it is not specified, the
service will take the values by default from the local configuration file file.
The scripts are searching the configuration parameters or in the '/etc/fiware.d' directory or in the environment variables. It tries to find if there is defined an environment variable whose name is 'CONFIG_FILE' to the 'management.ini' file. If the scripts cannot get this environment variable, it tries to find this file in '/etc/init.d'. In any other case, the scripts will give you an error.
One possible solution might be to provide a soft link in the /etc/fiware.d to the management.ini
file in the corresponding ./Config folder, excuting the command:
ln -s /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/Config/management.ini management.iniLast but not least, it is possible to create a cronjob to automatically execute the tests, just execute the following commands:
echo "# FIWARE Management Script" | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "00 2 * * MON /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Tech 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "30 2 * * MON /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Lab 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "00 3 * * MON /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Other 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "30 3 * * MON /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Urgent 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "00 4 * * MON /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Accounts 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "30 4 * * * /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Askbot 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "00 5 * * * /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Caretaker 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "30 5 * * * /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a Stackoverflow 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -
( crontab -l ; echo "00 6 * * * /home/ubuntu/fiware-management-scripts/management.py -a FLUAs 2>/dev/null" ) | crontab -For more details about the docker version of the service, take a look to the README content. In case that you need to access to the created image, execute the following command:
docker run -it <Docker Image ID> shIt is natural that the Google Access Token and Google Refresh Token expires after a while. If it is the Access Token the one that it expires the system can regenerate automatically a new Access Token using the Refresh Token. Nevertheless, if the Refresh Token is expired too, you need to request new Access Token and Refresh Token using the Client ID and Client Secret. You can use the script oauth2.py to generate and authorize an OAuth2 token.
oauth2 [email protected] \
--client_id=1038[...].apps.googleusercontent.com \
--client_secret=[...] \
--generate_oauth2_tokenMore details, take a look to the README content.
These scripts are licensed under Apache License 2.0.
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