Used the built-in observer enable/disable feature in ActiveModel[1].
ActiveRecord::Base includes ActiveModel::Observing which provides this
behavior.
Simple wraps to enable the observer under test were added to the specs
for: ActivityObserver, IssueObserver, Admin::Users and Issues.
The spec for Project.last_activity was refactored to separate the tests
for #last_activity and #last_activity_date. Each had doubles added to
isolate the spec from the hidden dependency on the ActivityObserver
action to create an Event for the project when an Issue is created. This
ActivityObserver behavior is already tested by its spec.
[1] http://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/ObserverArray.html
We don't execute web hooks when:
* You create a new branch. Make sure you first create the branch, and then push any commits. This is the way Github works, so its expected behavior.
* When tags are pushed.
This commit includes:
* Projects can have zero or more WebHooks.
* The PostReceive job will ask a project to execute any web hooks defined for that project.
* WebHook has a URL, we post Github-compatible JSON to that URL.
* Failure to execute a WebHook will be silently ignored.