Qucik run on docs for new environment variables

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Ben Lavender 2017-05-17 16:03:43 -05:00
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# ChatopsControllers
# Chatops Controller
Rails helpers for easy, JSON-RPC based chatops.
@ -30,12 +30,6 @@ end
Before you deploy, add the RPC authentication tokens to your app's environment,
below.
Next, tell hubot about your endpoint:
```
.rpc add https://myapp.githubapp.com/_chatops
```
You're all done. Try `.echo foo`, and you should see Hubot respond with `Echoing back to you: foo`.
## Usage
@ -72,7 +66,7 @@ in chat for `.help echo`.
The DSL takes a block, which is the code that will run when the chat robot sees
this regex. Arguments will be available in the `params` hash. `params[:user]`
and `params[:room_id]` are special, and will be set by hubot. `user` will always
be the github login of the user typing the command, and `room_id` will be where
be the login of the user typing the command, and `room_id` will be where
it was typed.
You can return `jsonrpc_success` with a string to return text to chat. If you
@ -85,17 +79,26 @@ case would call `load_user` before running `echo`.
## Authentication
Add the tokens to your app's environment:
Authentication uses the Chatops v3 public key signing protocol. You'll need
two environment variables to use this protocol:
```shell
$ gh-config CHATOPS_AUTH_TOKEN=abc CHATOPS_ALT_AUTH_TOKEN=abc myapp
```
`CHATOPS_AUTH_PUBLIC_KEY` is the public key of your chatops client in PEM
format. This environment variable will contain newlines.
See [the protocol docs on authentication](https://github.com/github/hubot-classic/blob/master/docs/rpc_chatops_protocol.md#authentication) for more.
`CHATOPS_AUTH_BASE_URL` is the base URL of your server as the chatops client
sees it. This is specified as an environment variable since rails will trust
client headers about forwarded host. For example, if your chatops client has
added the url `https://example.com/_chatops`, you'd set this to
`https://example.com`.
You can also set `CHATOPS_AUTH_ALT_PUBLIC_KEY` to a second public key which
will be accepted. This is helpful when rolling keys.
TODO: link to protocol docs.
## Staging
Use `.rpc set suffix https://myapp.githubapp.com/_chatops in staging`, and all
Use `.rpc set suffix https://myapp.example.com/_chatops in staging`, and all
your chatops will require the suffix `in staging`. This means you can do `.echo
foo` and `.echo foo in staging` to use two different servers to run `.echo foo`.
@ -110,7 +113,7 @@ script/test
Early versions of RPC chatops had two major changes:
##### They used Rails' dynamic `:action` routing, which was deprecated in Rails 5.
##### Using Rails' dynamic `:action` routing, which was deprecated in Rails 5.
To work around this, you need to update your router boilerplate:
@ -126,9 +129,9 @@ Becomes this:
post "/_chatops/:chatop", controller: "anonymous", action: :execute_chatop
```
#####
##### Adding a prefix
They did not require a prefix. Version 2 of the Chatops RPC protocol assumes a unique prefix for each endpoint. This decision was made for several reasons:
Version 2 of the Chatops RPC protocol assumes a unique prefix for each endpoint. This decision was made for several reasons:
* The previous suffix-based system creates semantic ambiguities with keyword arguments
* Prefixes allow big improvements to `.help`
@ -159,10 +162,3 @@ Becomes:
```ruby
chat "build foobar"
```
* Remove and re-add your endpoint with a prefix:
```
.rpc delete https://my-endpoint.dev
.rpc add https://my-endpoint.dev with prefix ci
```