Tutorial 2: Bugzilla¶
Bugzilla interface supports operations with bugs. You can read, create and update them.
Command line¶
It is controlled via command track with following options.
Mandatory:
- –tr-app <name>: application, use bugzilla
- –tr-action <name>: action, read|create|update
Optional:
- –tr-input <path>: filename, content is written to bug description, supported for actions: create|update
- –tr-output <path>: filename, action output is written, supported for action: read
- –tr-url <string>: url, configurable
- –tr-user <string>: username, configurable
- –tr-passw <string>: password, configurable
- –tr-id <num>: record id, optional for action: read, mandatory for action: update
- –tr-fields <list>: request record fields, configurable, list form - name1,name2, supported for action: read
- –tr-query <string>: query, Bugzilla specific expression, supported for action: read
- –tr-limit <num>: record limit, supported for action: read
- –tr-offset <num>: record offset, supported for action: read
- –tr-params <dict>: record params, dictionary form - name1:value,name2:value, supported for actions create|update
Configuration¶
Use section bugzilla in configuration file.
url: Bugzilla server url, used as –tr-url option
user: username, used as –tr-user option
passw: password, used as –tr-passw option
return_fields: record fields returned within read (all by default), used as –tr-fields option, use list form, name1,name2,name3
required_fields: required fields to create new record, user will be asked if not provided in –tr-params option, use list form, name1,name2,name3
default_values: default field values to create new record, used both for required and optional fields, use dictionary form, name: value
lov: list of values for required fields, list will be offered to user within create, use dictionary form, name: value1,value2,value3
Note
Parameters provided as command options override configured values.
Example
TrackApps: bugzilla: url: url user: username passw: password return_fields: product,component,summary,version,creator required_fields: product,component,summary,version default_values: product: FooBar component: Bar lov:
Examples¶
Some parameters are configured to make command examples shorter.
# create bug # required fields are provided or have configured default value $ htk --tr-app bugzilla --tr-action create --tr-params "summary:test hydra,version:1" track Record 1034 created # read created bug # id=1034, only 4 fields are returned $ htk --tr-app bugzilla --tr-action read --tr-id 1034 --tr-fields "creator,severity,summary,product" track [{u'product': u'FooBar', u'summary': u'test hydra', u'severity': u'<unspecified>', u'creator': u'demo@devzing.com'}] # update bug # id=1034, field summary is updated $ htk --tr-app bugzilla --tr-action update --tr-id 1034 --tr-params "summary:test hydra 2" track Record 1034 updated # read updated bug $ htk --tr-app bugzilla --tr-action read --tr-id 1034 --tr-fields "creator,severity,summary,product" track [{u'product': u'FooBar', u'summary': u'test hydra 2', u'severity': u'<unspecified>', u'creator': u'demo@devzing.com'}]Note
More examples are available in QC tutorial.
API¶
This section shows several examples how to use Bugzilla interface as API in your extensions/libraries. API uses HydraTK core functionalities so it must be running.
Methods
- connect: connect to Bugzilla, params: url, user, passw
- disconnect: disconnect from Bugzilla
- read: read bugs, params: id, fields, query, limit, offset
- create: create bug, params: params
- update update bug, params, id: params
Examples
# import client from hydratk.extensions.trackapps.bugzilla import Client c = Client() # connect res = c.connect(url, user, passw, project) # read issue id = 40 fields = ['creator', 'severity', 'summary', 'product'] res, records = c.read(id, fields=fields) # create bug params = {'summary': 'test hydra', 'version': '1'} id = c.create(params) # update bug params = {'summary': 'test hydra 2'} res = c.update(id, params) # disconnect res = c.disconnect()