What:
- Added step config `skipOnPermanentFailure`. Skip all the next steps when the current step fails. If a string is used, the workflow will resume from the given step.
- Fix `continueOnPermanentFailure` to continue the execution of the flow when a step fails.
```ts
createWorkflow("some-workflow", () => {
errorStep().config({
skipOnPermanentFailure: true,
})
nextStep1() // skipped
nextStep2() // skipped
})
createWorkflow("some-workflow", () => {
errorStep().config({
skipOnPermanentFailure: "resume-from-here",
});
nextStep1(); // skipped
nextStep2(); // skipped
nextStep3().config({ name: "resume-from-here" }); // executed
nextStep4(); // executed
});
```
**What**
Now that all events management are fixed in the workflows life cycle, the run as step needs to leverage the workflow engine if present (which should always be the case for async workflows) in order to ensure the continuation and the ability to mark parent step in parent workflow as success or failure
Co-authored-by: Carlos R. L. Rodrigues <37986729+carlos-r-l-rodrigues@users.noreply.github.com>
**What**
- custom setting routes were registered under `/settings/settings/custom-route` instead of `/settings/custom-route`
---
CLOSES SUP-1384
Co-authored-by: Oli Juhl <59018053+olivermrbl@users.noreply.github.com>
The `application_method_type` filter has a `string` type in the HTTP types. This PR accurately sets the type. This is useful for the generated OAS to show the possible filter values.
**What**
We found out that the pricing context from the cart always contains the entire cart, even though it is kind of wrong. The issue is that even though we improve the performances of the query, it will cost a lot to have hundreds of constraint for nothing potentially. For that reason, we cache the attributes in memory with the best possible query we can do to gather them and we renew them when we perform a calculate prices if it has been reset. That way, we ensure we don't have unnecessary checks on attributes that does not have rules.
Since we don't have the type table anymore which was doing that for us and until we have a proper caching layer it would do IMO. But the rules type table was very useful for these attributes findings
**What**
Reduce database queries when possible and use proper data structure and aggregation when possible in order to reduce performance decrease overall
**What**
I have removed the check for the context key where it was fetching all attributes available and then stripping out the one that does not exists.. On big dataset these would remove multiple hundreds of ms of query execution
**What**
Currently the util await for event infinitely, this can lead to chain crashes in the jest tests suites leading to too much noise to investigate proper issues.
We now have a default time out raced against the promise that is configurable to prevent from waiting for an excessive amount of time
