GitLab Pair Programming - Frontend, 21 Oct 2022

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From YouTube: FE Pairing - 20221021 - "/pipeline" quick action and talking about startup CSS

Description

In this session we discuss the existence of our Startup CSS behavior and work on resurrecting an MR to introduce a "/pipeline" quick action.

- https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/210538
- https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/frontend/rfcs/-/issues/92

0:00 - Discuss Startup CSS
4:50 - Discuss and pair on "/pipeline" quick action

A

All right recording is happening now, um and we were talking that we're gonna maybe spend five minutes talking about startup CSS, because that is I I get. What you're saying is like yeah. There's, probably not we're not going to resolve anything here, but this is a huge headache when we do run into it.

A

um So it'd be nice to the profit of finding a a clear path forward would be worth at least talking a little bit about, but it neither is this not a clear path forward and if what Simon put together meets whatever metrics, that that justify us having startup CSS I, see no reason why we want to just go that route right is that is that the situation we're in we kind of just need.

A

We need we've measured, so measure, there's a metrics of why startup CSS makes sense, and if what Simon puts together beats or meets those metrics, it looks like we can get rid of it right.

B

Yep minus fraction do it.

A

Yeah so I mean that that sounds good I have has Simon finished, putting together this. Some more is that the situation this is in or I think he talked about it.

B

I think that Emma was like a proof of concept as in one possible approach. uh You know, because we could do that in so many different ways right um how you, how you split up the CSS, uh different approaches for sort of parallelizing them- and you know all sorts of stuff like that. So it's it's very open-ended I! Think yeah.

A

Yeah my yeah Purge would be my preference I feel like we have so much to gain if we can get that in um yeah, it'd be nice if we can actually just prioritize. This I feel like this is actually now just a like an engineering or product management decision of being it needing to prioritize this exploration, would you agree.

A

I'm gonna assume everyone's nodding. Their heads I can't see heads so I'm, just gonna assume everybody's nodding. This. This meeting is going swimmingly everyone's in such agreement.

A

um Cool yeah: let's we can, uh we can shelf the startup CSS or how about so that we actually did something. um Let's leave a comment.

A

uh Man when the mark hits the floor, sorry I, don't know what I'm saying all right. Mark uh and I ran into some slight startup CSS headaches, which prompted um this discussion during our pairing meeting um be really nice. If we could prioritize the investigation assignment uh started, do you know know what Simon's engineering manager is.

A

I'll find out, uh if you all, don't have this this page bookmarked highly recommend bookmarking this page I.

B

Can tell you it is Donald Cook.

A

Okay, all right: let's you can either have that page bookmarked or you can have Mark on the call. That's that's why they call it a bookmark, I'm, sorry, Mark, I'm, sorry,.

B

uh Yeah I mean having me bookmarked was I'd, recommend that maybe, depending on how you implement that, but.

A

Yeah, the other option is having having Mark's personal Zoom room bookmarked. That's that's the other option. uh It's like a live Google.

A

um All right is there any way this could get. This investigation could get scheduled and Milestone plans.

A

B

A

Does that sound okay? Does that seem like a good that seem helpful? Okay, all right.

A

Thanks um well, yeah I think that was helpful, taught Chad about it. At least we we got to Vale. Yet maybe is that a word that fits here um all right? So now, let's move to um this problem, uh so as a maintainer, it is really frustrating to have to hit the Run pipeline button, which does something in the background. That means it takes forever for an actual pipeline to start not forever, but it's two minutes which feels like a long time.

A

It's like a whole punk rock song um and then once it started, then you have. Then you either you probably have to refresh the page and then now you can hit the whips button.

A

It would be nice to just do all of that in one go. It's like I've reviewed this and approved it. The pipeline is just six hours old, so I guess I have to rerun it, but let me go ahead and and set all that up. I think it would be really neat to.

A

um Let me go to one of the Mr views.

A

um Let me check out I think this one already has an approval. Oh it's not going to. Let me gosh I, wanted to just quickly approve this I.

B

Think there's a conclusion issue actually like: why do we discriminate against all pipeline I mean they're they're, just as good as young pipelines. In my opinion,.

A

Sure they are Chad sure they are Chad.

B

Let's even say that as an old person.

A

That's not I, wasn't saying it but yeah, but it is true, I'm joking uh Dodge I'm trying to find um the Mr I'm trying to find an actual like mergeable thing. But now, since we have code owners, I guess that's not showing up as clearly kind of have to start a GDK locally.

A

um So let me just open it up so that we can.

A

All right, this is David zamar, I'm, gonna, I'm, gonna approve this, but I don't actually mean it. um I've seen this Mr before, but so we'll see what happens.

A

A

A

Sorry for the noise testing, some things up all.

B

A

Okay, so my idea is what, if we had start Pipeline and mips button here,.

B

I mean I, wouldn't even start with a button that would make it a quick action. So you know you are involved yeah.

A

I thought about that, but there's this whole step of sometimes needing to squash and edit the commit. That's, we wouldn't be able to capture in a quick action.

B

No like, if you have the, if you go to edit, you can click the squash on merge button and then like a list, you you want to override the message. It's fine.

A

Well, we wouldn't be able to override it from a quick action right.

B

Yeah but I'm saying I, don't know, do you: when do you need to override the message? Just let it do the normal squash thing, which is to concatenate all of them and the first one should be no, ideally a good one. No.

A

Sometimes it's not the logic, okay, I think for iteration. We should just do the minimal, viable thing, which is a quick action. Yep. Do we think do we think a quick action is is more minimal than a button.

A

Join the call uh sorry you're sounding really choppy.

B

I have to use my other microphone, which means I, can't touch the keyboard or you'll all get annoying noises. So um we don't even have a quick action for running a new pipeline anymore or at the moment, do we oh.

A

Do we know it's.

B

I paste the link to an issue which talks about adding that um quick action of running a pipeline uh and I think there's a draft Mr which actually implements it, um but it got stalled. So that would be a good place to.

A

B

If it feels like jumping straight to run Pipeline and merge when success, is you know Skip in that one step? So maybe this is yeah yeah, it's elsewhere in here it talks about there's going to be a a unless it's handled specifically there'll be like a race condition. If you just have separate things for run, pipeline approve and merge exactly the merge might happen first. So if you scroll down, there is a draft Mr yeah.

A

B

A

A

B

Nice things like that's right: there will be a race condition, we'd start with the Run Pipeline and then make the aggregate action which ensures they're done linearly to build. On top of that.

B

And even if they did execute in the right order, merge I, don't think, would wait for the pipeline to complete anyway. It would just say: oh wait for the pipeline to be created and then merge. So it's.

A

B

That it's the the mwps instead.

A

Oh, this is a Fabio, so this just got created. Oh no, and what happened it just stopped. Do you want to just do we want to just keep pushing this one forward.

B

Yeah, that's the first step, yep.

A

B

Do you want to make sure you drop a link to this one on that other issue that you wrote to give the context.

A

What other issue did I write.

B

Well, the one where you proposed the the aggregate action right.

A

Oh I think it was a black thread. I think I just dropped it Oh.

B

I thought you'd made an issue.

A

No, no, no, no so I think that's just a slack thing.

A

Okay, cool yeah, so, let's check out, let's maybe rebase, this Branch I feel like I feel like it's. Okay, ironically.

B

Re-Based brush any cap.

A

This is actually right. Well, what do you all think should I create a new Mr or just comedy, or this some more.

B

I'll continue with this one.

A

I love it we're supposed to have inverted Toes that recommend that encourage the stepping on from.

B

A

B

A

It's it's a draft from at least at least seven months ago, I'm gonna call that abandoned.

A

uh All right putting this together, um we're in FD pairing right now are really interested in.

A

In this feature, so we're going to try to push this forward a bit um starting with the Revis. Hopefully it's not merge conflicts, nope wow man. We could make so many commits of good luck.

A

So many commits look at that. There's only eight months old and it's like 40 000 commits.

A

That's a lot it's a lot of commits okay cool, um so this thing should be rebased now so I'm, actually just gonna check out the branch locally and let's run it and see if it works right. That's kind of the first step right! Okay, thank you.

A

All right here we go. We have checked this out, let's run bundling yarn foreign.

A

B

A

Yeah, so it should be good, should be I'm. Gonna go back to MacBooks Paul I did yep yeah I told you about my file system correction. If you right, yeah, yeah, I, guess so: yeah I, remember that now yeah I, that was unresolvable but I'm, pretty sure that was had to do with the encryption.

A

So it was like I wouldn't be able to use the encrypted, which means I, guess the it doesn't want me to probably have it then I leave a I leave a lot of classified top secret information on my computer and often I accidentally leave it at coffee, shops and stuff. So it's really important.

B

She likes one of the bathroom and you put a sticky on it. That says hack me, foreign.

A

We've had like team members that um I mean it's scary, how people like, if you're working at someone like you, chat, like you're just outside, but.

B

We have zero trust, that's the whole point of it like I I'm I'm as safe as I need to be like I'm, completely up to date on everything I'm following all the security rules, I'm cool yeah, open wi-fi is fine.

A

But I also know like there's the um the grab and the grab and run laptop thievery is seeing some of those like videos or whatever those can be a little make you a little paranoid. You.

B

Just trust any any good of humanity, Paul.

A

um I, don't know why I keep forgetting about how good people are I, wonder what I wonder why I don't remember.

B

Anyway, we have a command line, prompt.

A

Don't we? Oh yes, thank you all right.

A

um So let me GDK start I. Guess: I ran bundle and yarn. So I'll start this thing.

B

I'm using there we had a little uh London gitlab meet up and there were three three team members from appsec. um So when we're out in the evening- and you know, 20 odd gitlabbers with that- get their laptops and everything that's on them. So anyway, we felt that, with free appsec team members, we had suitable coverage for any attempted compromise, but.

A

That's really funny all right. Do you all like to run this on the terminal, or do you like to click the button.

A

I like to run it in the terminal, so I can see. What's going on, I.

B

Don't even know what button you mean, there's.

A

B

Button, well that oh I never knew that button existed the terminal, yeah, no idea, yeah always do the terminal.

A

All right, I tried.

B

That I mean it.

A

Like gives good feedback, my.

B

Quick quiz bundle and then yarn and then rink to be migrate.

A

um If you're hearing some uh some constant breathing, that's my Dodge as a Golden Retriever and just begs for attention constantly.

A

It's really cute, but um and get a little annoying.

A

Oh come on we're so close uh all right, so I probably need gitlab Runner running too right. If we're gonna I don't know start a pipeline. Maybe that's a thing.

B

Do you have that configured.

B

Yeah I mean create the pipeline. um You don't particularly need anything to pick that pipeline up. So that's.

A

True, that's a good point.

A

Maple get out yeah.

B

I I think that's right.

A

B

We don't care what they got created.

A

Right, we do need a project with pipelines, um so why not just use my awesome project.

A

Oh yeah, look: we've got, we've got cool Pipelines, okay, so let's create an MR here.

A

Oh no I'm using the new vs code web ID, which doesn't completely work yet so um I, don't have to use the web ID to make Mrs I can use other means to make Mrs I can just hit edit make a make a branch just with zero changes.

A

Oh that's a good idea. That's actually a freaking good idea. Okay, all right we're leaving this now New Branch, uh Branch name: zero changes!

A

That's good! That name's gonna get out of style.

B

You can go to the merge request uh thing. It should have a problem yeah there you go.

A

Alternatively, if your project had issues, there's the there's, the create merge, request button for the issue as well. ah Good good point, all right: okay, okay, so we created this thing.

A

A

Pipeline's a thing is it going to run the pipeline? Do I need to click this button? Do I need to check out what.

B

Are you trying to do see if it does anything yet or well.

A

I'd expect it to run a pipeline right.

B

I think no, when you create the branch, if you push something commit to the branch it would but yeah so that that is normal. That's expecting your reminder doesn't mind, but when you go to cicd pipelines, do you see it I think that that's because you've got an invalid yaml actually but I.

A

Could be wrong, I mean you might be right. uh Let's.

B

Go probably got something in there that is no longer yeah.

A

B

Pipelines there you go yeah, so yeah try.

A

To run a pipeline, that's all I care about.

B

No, no it's three months ago, really! Oh no! It's those picture data.

A

Oh, it's because it's only a Pages, uh it's only the pages deployment that and that's only going to run on master, so I'll need to actually I'll need to actually update the thing, which is fine.

B

Thank you a really really basic script. Oh there you go. Let.

A

Me jump just yeah.

B

Just change the name change your name to you know my job. All.

A

B

A

Sun glare I can't see I can't see a thing so.

B

A

I'm I'm, just gonna, have to do this off of.

B

You can just delete the next three lines and that'll work.

A

Oh, is this okay.

B

Yeah you're pretty much copying and pasting what you got below. Yeah I think you'll need uh you. You need to make that a uh you need a dash and printer there to make it an array on line five underneath, yes and then sure that's fine and then delete everything below line five.

A

Delete the pages stuff.

B

Yeah and you could, uh if you wanted I'm just going to commit this and if there's a problem, we can stick it in and see a linter if we cared, but I think this should be okay, okay,.

A

All right: let's do it all right.

B

That's the default stage right. You don't have to mostly do anything else right, I,.

A

Don't think I should be fine, build.

B

Test and deploy.

A

Oh, oh, did you see that cool feature this gitlab CI configuration is valid. Wow, that's cool.

A

I can put that on my resume. I can write valid CI config.

A

um Cool we got a pipeline yay and so now pipeline all right.

A

B

Oh stages, jobs for interesting, so wait when you, um if you go to the CIP the pipeline View and do run pipeline button, does that work or.

A

B

It get the same error.

A

Where did the button go.

B

No I go to the cipd pipelines view, but.

A

There's supposed.

B

A

A button here, I've I've, noticed.

B

A

You have to do some fancy configuration for the button to be there. I think all right. Oh.

B

No I've, yeah I, don't know what it is that determines whether it's there. No it's there on some projects that I use and not on others.

A

All right we're going to run this.

B

So that rant so that the problem you've seen before seems to be something with this Mr.

A

Yes, I agree: it's got to be with somehow how we're creating these things. um It's not getting created correctly.

A

um I lost BS code. All right, if you all, are lovely, but your faces are in the way uh we have to try to push you off the screen laughs.

A

uh Where did BS code go? It's like it's gone. I have to just quit it all together.

B

Everywhere, how can you like lose it.

A

Oh, my gosh: it's not showing up all right.

A

Let's do this here, we go all right, Zoom you're, in the way too okay. So we ran this thing um and so, let's, let's go visit BMR. Actually, so we can check out um the actions.

A

So pipeline cannot be created. Response error service, execute quick action. Target the service is the merge, requests create pipeline service.

A

Target project currently allow duplicate. Oh here's to do's.

B

And if I were looking at, this I would like to review the is that graph that the one pipeline button on the pipeline's established through yeah. Ideally, we use as much of that code as possible. I'm, not sure if this is or not.

A

Yeah, maybe we can um look for other instances of this service.

A

What do you think.

A

Yeah, this is create pipeline worker.

B

Maybe we could just go this way or we could start from the UI drill down. I was saying like whatever that button does like how how high in the stack can we hook in to do the same thing? That button does.

A

Sure we can do that. Pipelines um yeah there.

B

Are a lot of ways of creating pipelines? So that's.

A

B

Is the difference yeah trying to pick the right one I started looking at pipeline stuff a while ago and and yeah I got really lost and realizing that there's manual pipelines, scheduled pipelines, um yeah.

B

And like yeah there's other information, though so it's how do we handle that.

A

I'm gonna see if there's like a test ID or something that I could search for um on here: yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, no.

B

A

No, no, no, no! No! No! No! No ah okay, I didn't mean to click it. That was an accident. I meant to inspect it. So.

B

Thinking about this more, we probably want to start with like the one pipeline button. It is on an MR. However, that shows up because that's going to have all the default to run against the default uh Source branch of EMR and everything else yeah, whereas this one sort of goes to that UI about to the branch and all of that.

A

So here's a I, don't let me see if I can find more contacts with this uh so then a table, this parent is a text. Right is not this one so that one that's on the pipeline page.

A

A

Parent is a text right.

A

Is that on the table, it's on like a pipeline page table thing right. Oh, it must be here. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes! Yes, this is it yes, try run pipeline. All right should show security warning.

B

A

Wait but this is flipped, so if not should show security warning.

A

Okay run merge, request pipeline.

A

Great, let's talk to the mixing on merge request pipeline service. What's a service.

B

B

That Services, it's like an abstraction layer, kid, oh and those handles and stuff below it. Yeah Oh, no you're in the JavaScript, then sorry.

A

Yeah and JavaScript land has no. No, the service will be the Mr service right. Oh, you think so. I'm gonna look for this function. Name then, does that sound all right, yeah all right boom there we go APS the pipeline service.

A

Clearly the pipeline service, all right. Oh.

B

A

Post merge request pipeline is this API endpoint we hit uh all right. We made our way all the way up, merge, request pipeline.

A

Boom this one merge request: merge, request, Pi, flag yeah. What is this one doing.

B

And it's not the same thing that this RMR is doing.

A

I don't know the week.

B

Requests right that was opposed to that with no parameters. What was it doing.

A

It was putting the project the merge request, ID in there it's pretty straightforward.

B

A

B

Those are the two URL parameters: there's no additional parameters, no.

A

All right- uh oh gosh, I, messed something up. Sorry about that here we go all right, so we want to find what API endpoint is doing this. This is merge, requests.

A

uh How do I find API stuff Chad.

B

um Like is that a public one better than the dot API page.

A

Let's show the controller.

B

If you just want to look at well, what what's our next step to try to do this? The next thing I would ask is like does. Is that what this EMR is currently doing and, if so like, why isn't it working uh if.

A

B

A

Not so quick actions, quick actions aren't submitted from the client, quick actions are tied to a comment and the commenting service runs the quick actions right.

B

But that's what I'm saying under the covers. Is it like right so.

A

B

Still doing the same thing, this you want to stay with the controller Jacks got it yeah.

A

B

It would be under like live API uh if it's a rest in point.

A

Yeah, do you think under pipelines or merge requests.

B

Merge like it'll, be nested if I live API request pipeline, that's the that's right! I.

A

Think it's beyonder just merge requests because I don't know.

B

A

B

Has pipelines can, can you go to the the Navigator like open up the project, View and drill down to it? You see what else is there? uh This is oh there. It is okay.

A

B

Are a great thing.

A

The create pipeline service, the merger Quest create pipeline service right.

B

So is that what this Mr is doing, let's.

A

See so, let's go back all right, um I'm gonna title all my Mrs zero changes so.

B

They modified that file. That's the second file here and wait. Oh they even they look at the CE version First. What is what have you changed on the CD version?

B

The first gym are, there uh I mean the first file there.

B

The release call.

B

Anybody else hear anything I.

A

Think everyone is muted.

B

Oh okay, if I'll drop there.

A

He is I'm here sorry about that. Thank you.

B

So I'm curious: what if you scroll up to this first file that was modified? What did he change about this service.

A

It looks like adding some methods here of like allowed and stuff.

B

So permissions.

A

I, don't think I I think it's. This is that the main body of it- and so this is using the merge request, create pipeline service right.

B

Yeah so apparently, is there any of the problems, because what you do, maybe we could do it async.

A

B

A

Seems awful, though I mean the the end point isn't doing it right.

B

Yeah, so maybe is, are we so we found the code and it looks like it's the right code and we have to try to do where exactly this error is coming from I.

A

Think so I think I think that's what we want to do so I'm saying.

B

Something about like my invalid.

A

Config well, let's, let's just let's just try it out so I want to do like a binding pry. That's a thing right! Yeah, yeah,.

B

I didn't need to do that. Can't we just look at the rails log to see what the exception is and see where the code is before we start jumping into debugging.

A

Sure so we're talking about doing GDK tail no.

B

No that that, ironically, that shows you nothing useful. You want to do a tail Dash, f log yeah. There you go.

A

Okie dokie um all right, I.

B

Was one of the the most confusing earliest things I'm like really GDK 12? Is nothing useful nope, not really.

A

We'll show up there, it'll show up there.

B

I mean not for your rails log well for other stuff, it does.

A

But we'll show up I've seen the I think I have, but.

B

Maybe I think it depends. Okay,.

A

I think you're right pipeline. Let's go.

B

A

I, don't even know if we're gonna get an exception.

A

Do I need to try.

B

To yeah, um no before you do that, and instead of restricting your tail to that, do uh like do a a tail dash of everything in logs in another terminal, due just a a GDK tale of everything. Right.

A

B

And if I don't want to turn that on like white when you're doing the thing, so you don't get a bunch of spam.

A

I've always found it helpful to do GDK tail rails that helps.

B

But it may be no, but it may be, this may be in workers or other stuff. That is.

A

Sales will include the rails web and the background jobs.

B

All of them- okay, cool I,.

A

B

There's yeah there's rails and rails back rails, web and rails background right, yeah.

A

It is still noisy, like it's still noisy all right. That's.

B

Why I like start it and then do the thing and immediately quit it here.

A

We go here. We go all right: okay, oh geez, I, don't know it might not be thrown in error. It's like I, think I. Think, since the fact that we don't get like a 500, probably.

B

Right but it may log something useful or not it's worth looking was there anything there.

A

The problem with GDK tail is that it's structured logging, which is like unreadable.

B

A

Are we sure this isn't in the application log yeah and not the development log I, I kind of want to start stepping through? Do you think yeah, so I.

B

Would normally guide down the bar I did not priorate that during the first time, because you're right, there's just so much noise in those logs that it's um challenging.

A

So we're here and we're thinking, binding dot, pry um I always forget, though, like how do I hook into this I.

B

Just clicked a little gutter in my IDE and put a red dot there.

A

B

I can't get through your parents.

A

Oh man I stuck up finding my panels.

A

I always forget about these. Don't you have to like. Is there like a specific GDK command that'll? Do it like I, think.

B

uh They deprecated that which is a pain in the backside. It used to be GDK Finn, um but they got.

A

Rid of it I think it's a gem.

B

What are you Lee? Are you a vs photo on windows, Yep uh vs code on Mac, now gone from um yeah yeah full circle, although I was complaining about my MacBook keyboard after two months, it's already starting to um what's the word degrade.

A

Paul I'm linking some docs into the zoom chat for you. Oh gracias, I think I just need to run cry, I think I. Think I think that just starts a price session. Somehow it's really smart. uh So let me then run pipeline.

A

Oh yeah, did it just it didn't? Oh geez do I need to do reload because I changed this thing, I think I. Think the problem is it's not connected to the yeah. It's.

B

Still connected.

A

Whatever you're doing I think you're right, so you link to some docs yeah. It says something about installing pry, shell or.

A

And then you can use price shell to remote connect to your new thing.

B

So we we don't need to install it because it is I'm fairly sure it's already part of it. This. This is one of the ways I've done it recently, but only when I've been working with uh like workers async, so I didn't think you needed to do it just for simple synchronous code but yeah. If you change your prior to a price shell and then just run bundle um price shell or bundle exact price shell from the terminal, then it will listen.

A

Or maybe like open a rails console yeah, except it failed them. Oh, no, no I'm.

B

Only 60 joking like every reminder, install and we have how to document that documented I.

A

Know I know on.

B

The same page right.

A

Maybe it's smart enough now, maybe we just need we needed a rails to run the.

B

Thing, ironically, like 15 years ago, I wrote a blog post about how you don't need gooey debuggers. That was back when there were no good degree. Debuggers.

A

Thing isn't even running, though right.

A

Is that how you rate does it raise or throw it's raised? Isn't it I.

B

Think there's they do.

A

The same thing but they're different or something right, oh really isn't.

B

A

Yes, okay, so this thing is freaking running, do I need to read, do I need to start pry and then gosh I, don't remember: I did this maybe try the try. The price shell thing. I, don't know yeah, where instead of rails I'm on pry, so no so like in in the code. Instead of calling pry call pry underscore shell.

A

And then um call.

B

Binding.Pry underscore.

A

Shell yeah yeah, like this yeah.

B

A

Your throw because we want to run, we want to run the shell and then, instead of the console run, um what was it bundle exactly underscore shell thing exactly.

B

Yes, yeah, you.

A

A

We could try that try that oh.

A

This is it you.

B

Wanted to install it's really starting to Dev dependencies I thought it was already there.

A

B

A

Maybe maybe you just you backendy people are so all right. You just have it float around somewhere. Well, I! Don't use it because I use.

B

My IDE for debugging, because it's.

A

Yeah but doesn't like Ruby mine, just use pry under the hood or something to.

B

No, they use a they use. A a custom Fork of Ruby debug proprietary.

A

I just try and cry: oh maybe it's.

B

I think it is probably a hyphen shell.

A

um I think it's probably hyphen Shell. Let's do it.

B

We'll get there eventually but yeah I I said to a few people: I, don't know there. You go.

A

Nmr for these docs go.

B

Into available so yeah, but also like it does make me wonder why, if we never kind of documented how to get Ruby debugging in vs code as well, because we shouldn't be using command lineups.

A

Oh whoa whoa, oh awesome, wow everybody. This is exactly. This is like next level. Integration of debugging tools and code I feel so productive, wow, yeah.

A

uh I'm just being close-minded to Ides, that's that is all that's going on here.

B

I mean to be honest: I think we could I could have had a configuration.

B

A

um Okay, so this is passing the merge request when we execute this thing, um so I think I want to go uh next, I think just step and then now I want to step into it when we execute that's kind of what I'm thinking right, uh yeah, okay, so now we're executing this thing, we've got the okay. Let me step into here can create money. Oh this is. This must be some new stuff that we made of can create the merged result pipeline for I.

A

Wonder: do you think I should step or go next, keep stepping keep stepping all right, we'll see.

B

If the card cost triggers or not.

A

All right, I'm gonna go next and then yeah I was gonna, say: let's, um let's find out what these, what some of the it's returned before we execute the.

B

Function, oh yeah.

A

B

B

So that first one.

B

A

Merge pipelines enabled see this is the fancy configuration I was talking about. That makes the button show up Paul. Oh.

B

Yeah, so that's not enabled so that's the problem.

A

Oh, and do you think that the oh I wonder if the error message is misleading, like I wonder if the error message is some sort of default error message, it.

B

Seems like it yeah.

A

Merge pipelines it has to have merge pipelines. How interesting so.

B

That seems like, maybe that was the route he was going down with the modifications to the service to say you know, show a nicer error message in this case: yeah.

A

But that's that's! That's! Nice to have I think we can re-enable.

B

This and see how far we get yeah.

A

And we cannot do the quick action if merge pipelines aren't enabled that's easy right.

B

Yeah but let's enable it and see how much further we can get without debugging.

A

I'm going to now hit continue, maybe.

A

B

Well, we're in the military section, so we're done like.

A

Yeah yeah, so um all right and we're at time two um but here's!

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

May try to push this forward just a little bit um ping us all of the Mr um that'd be really cool. This sounds.

A

B

Right, so um if you, uh if you do, want to use the real debugger, if you search the handbook for develop a cheat sheet, there are very clear instructions on how to configure this and review mine.

A

So the I I'll tell you what I haven't tried: I have not tried um the vs code, Ruby extension or rails extension is like their extensions, are sophisticated and have debugging supposed to have debugging capabilities. So it's like that yeah, um but no yeah I, know I, definitely I'm fighting with one hand and Toes tied behind my back by trying to do stuff manually and.

B

My inheritance yeah.

A

All right: well, thanks everybody for hopping on that was have a good time. Bye.