django-trello-broker 0.2b0

Dependencies

• Python 2.7+

• Django 1.7+

• trello 0.9.1+

• requests 2.2.1+

Installation

PIP:

pip install django-trello-broker

Basic Manual Install:

$ python setup.py build
$ sudo python setup.py install

Alternative Install (Manually):

Usage

1. Add ‘trello_broker’ to your INSTALLED_APPS

2. Add ‘trello_broker.urls’ somewhere in your url structure. Example:

   urlpatterns = patterns('',
       url(r'^admin/', include(admin.site.urls)),
       url(r'^broker', include('trello_broker.urls')),
       ... (all your other urls here) ...
   )

3. Add at least 1 Trello Token to the database. Example:

   $ ./manage.py add_trello_token
   Enter your Trello applications name.
   
   App Name: Netlandish Bot
   
   Enter your Trello user API Key. You can get it from:
   
   https://trello.com/1/appKey/generate
   
   API Key: <Our Super Secret Key Here>
   
   Go to the following URL to get your API Token:
   
   https://trello.com/1/authorize?key=<Our Super Secret Key Here>&name=Netlandish+Bot&expiration=never&response_type=token&scope=read,write
   
   API Token: <Our Super Secret Token Here>
   Saved token (ID: 1) to the database.

4. Now you can automatically populate all Trello boards the new token has access to. Example:

   $ ./manage.py populate_trello_boards
   Processing token Netlandish Bot
   Processing board BracketWire Development
   Processing board Bracketwire Planning
   Processing board CHAP Development
   Processing board CHAP Planning
   Processing board CartFreak Development
   Processing board CartFreak Planning
   .......

5. Go to http://yourdomain.com/admin/ (or your admin URL) and add BitBucket Repositories. After saving you’ll be able to add a new “Rule”. Once you save that rule, you’ll be able to add another. Currently there are only 2 rules allowed. “Referenced” and “Fixes / Closes”.

Referenced

When a card has been referenced in a commit message, this rule will be triggered.

Example

Simply using “#<card-short-id>” works. For instance, “Starting working on new feature for #213”

Fixes / Closes

When a card has been referenced in a commit message but also uses a “fix” or “close” prefix

Example:

One of the following words following by the card short ID. Words are “fix(ed|es)” or “close(d|s)”. This is case insensitive. For instance, “Finished work for new feature. Closes #213”

#. Add the post hook to your BitBucket repository settings. See BitBucket POST Hook Management

Note Be sure to include the access_key if you stored one in your BitBucket Repo in the Django Admin. For instance, if you used “foobar” as your access key in Django admin, in the BitBucket settings you need to pass in the access key like so: http://yourdomain.com/broker/?access_key=foobar

Settings

There are a few settings that the application supports.

1. TRELLO_BROKER_USE_CELERY - Defaults to False. If True, the broker processor will use the celery task “celery_process_commits” which is simply a wrapper for the normal “process_commits” function to run via your celery setup.

2. TRELLO_BROKER_RESTRICT_IPS - Defaults to False. If True, the broker will check that the client sending the request comes from the specified BitBucket broker servers. See: BitBucket IP List Here

3. TRELLO_BROKER_BITBUCKET_IPS - A list of client IP’s that are allowed to POST to the broker. Default’s to

   ['131.103.20.165', '131.103.20.166']

   This setting depends on TRELLO_BROKER_RESTRICT_IPS being set to True

Templates

There is a single template that is used and it holds the message used to generate the comment left on the Trello card.:

trello_broker/update_message.txt

By default the template contains the following:

Commit ```{{ changeset }}``` committed by {{ author }} with the message ```{{ commit_message }}``` - View at: {{ commit_url }}

The following is the context that will be passed to the template:

context = {
    'author': commit['author'],
    'author_full': commit['raw_author'],
    'changeset': commit['node'],
    'changeset_full': commit['raw_node'],
    'commit_url': urljoin(base_commit_url, commit['raw_node']),
    'commit_message': commit['message'],
}

the value of the “base_commit_url” variable is pieced together from data provided by BitBucket. It’s essentially “https://bitbucket.org/username/reponame”. See BitBucket POST Hook Management docs for examples of what the JSON data looks like

Admin Actions

Also included is a simple Admin Action that makes it easy for you to re-populate one, or many, of your Trello boards via the Admin list page. Just select the boards you want to update, select the action, hit “Go”.

Example in Action

Here’s a simple screenshot from one of our development cards