Like e45c61d6f0, but for .project.
I originally thought `SET_NULL` would be a good way to "do stuff later", but
that's only so the degree that [1] updates are cheaper than deletes and [2]
2nd-order effects (further deletes in the dep-tree) are avoided.
Now that we have explicit Project-deletion (deps-first, delayed, properly batched)
the SET_NULL behavior is always a no-op (but with cost in queries).
As a result, in the test for project deletion (which has deletes for many
of the altered models), the following 12 queries are no longer done:
```
SELECT "projects_project"."id", [..many fields..] FROM "projects_project" WHERE "projects_project"."id" = 1
DELETE FROM "projects_projectmembership" WHERE "projects_projectmembership"."project_id" IN (1)
DELETE FROM "alerts_messagingserviceconfig" WHERE "alerts_messagingserviceconfig"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "releases_release" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "releases_release"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "issues_issue" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "issues_issue"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "issues_grouping" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "issues_grouping"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "events_event" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "events_event"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "tags_tagkey" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "tags_tagkey"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "tags_tagvalue" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "tags_tagvalue"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "tags_eventtag" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "tags_eventtag"."project_id" IN (1)
UPDATE "tags_issuetag" SET "project_id" = NULL WHERE "tags_issuetag"."project_id" IN (1)
```
Implemented using a batch-wise dependency-scanner in delayed
(snappea) style.
* no real point-of-entry in the (regular, non-admin) UI yet.
* no hiding of Projects which are delete-in-progress from the UI
* lack of DRY
* some unnessary work (needed in the Issue-context, but not here)
is still being done.
See #50
Fix#56
Looked into this for a while, but I think it was simply an oversight in
the logic-as-programmed; if you're part of a team, you should be able
to just click 'join' on any of that team's projects and be a project-member
"possibly expensive" turned out to be "actually expensive". On 'emu', with 1.5M
events, the counts take 85 and 154 ms for Project and Issue respectively;
bottlenecking our digestion to ~3 events/s.
Note: this is single-issue, single-project (presumably, the cost would be lower
for more spread-out cases)
Note on indexes: Event already has indexes for both Project & Issue (though as
the first item in a multi-column index). Without checking further: that appears
to not "magically solve counting".
This commit also optimizes the .count() on the issue-detail event list (via
Paginator).
This commit also slightly changes the value passed as `stored_event_count` to
be used for `get_random_irrelevance` to be the post-evication value. That won't
matter much in practice, but is slightly more correct IMHO.
Triggered by issue_event_list being more than 5s on "emu" (my 1,500,000 event
test-machine). Reason: sorting those events on non-indexed field. Switching
to a field-with-index solved it.
I then analysed (grepped) for "ordering" and "order_by" and set indexes
accordingly and more or less indiscriminately (i.e. even on tables that are
assumed to have relatively few rows, such as Project & Team).
Fixes#7
I could not find any documentation on what the "standard" is, but I know that
we'll pick it up just fine either way (because Django's UUID field does the
magic for us).
Given that it's impossible to setup your JS client with the dashes, they should
simply be removed.
This was probably about the making Project.objects.get(id, sentry_key)
more efficient, but
* I don't have an indication it's a bottleneck
* It may very well be turned into a get-by-id, check-for-key idiom,
in which case the index won't help.
In the previous commit I put the code for a small performance-experiment.
The results are (very) obvious: don't do this. Response times go through
the roof, and more importantly, the server becomes unreliable. Reason:
time-outs caused by waiting for the write-lock.
