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401 errors are caused when the OTP expires from a long session. The way the code is currently organized, it isn't easy to re-ask for it, so for now we just print a message to try again. This generally only happens if the user does something in the middle of running doctr configure, such as going to enable Travis on the repo. If everything is already configured, a single session is generally short enough to use the same OTP code. 403 errors occur when the GitHub API rate limit is hit. This can happen when unauthenticated requests are used (i.e., --no-upload-key), as the limit is 60 global GitHub API requests per IP per hour. For authenticated requests, the limit is 5000 requests per hour, but this is shared across all oauth applications. It seems that the Travis "sync account" button consistently causes this limit to be hit if you have access to many repos (for instance, if you are a member of the conda-forge organization). So if a user goes to enable a repo on Travis, then runs doctr configure, they will hit this error. doctr configure now prints an error message indicating that the rate limit has been hit and how long it will be until it resets. Unfortunately, there is not much else we can do here. Fixes #311.
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Note for anyone testing this, the messages will actually print in red once this and #310 are merged together. |
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We can also activate repositories on Travis via the API https://developer.travis-ci.com/resource/repository#activate. We should probably offer to do this if a repo exists but isn't activated on Travis yet. |
moorepants
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Aug 28, 2018
| Your rate limits will reset in {s}.\ | ||
| """.format(s=s) | ||
| raise GitHubError(message) | ||
| r.raise_for_status() |
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This all seems clear to me. Should be very helpful.
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I was playing around with doing that, and I hit the API limit again. So I'm not sure but it looks like Travis might hit the GitHub API limits even if you try to activate a repo manually via the API. |
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401 errors are caused when the OTP expires from a long session. The way the
code is currently organized, it isn't easy to re-ask for it, so for now we
just print a message to try again. This generally only happens if the user
does something in the middle of running doctr configure, such as going to
enable Travis on the repo. If everything is already configured, a single
session is generally short enough to use the same OTP code.
403 errors occur when the GitHub API rate limit is hit. This can happen when
unauthenticated requests are used (i.e., --no-upload-key), as the limit is 60
global GitHub API requests per IP per hour. For authenticated requests, the
limit is 5000 requests per hour, but this is shared across all oauth
applications. It seems that the Travis "sync account" button consistently
causes this limit to be hit if you have access to many repos (for instance, if
you are a member of the conda-forge organization). So if a user goes to enable
a repo on Travis, then runs doctr configure, they will hit this error.
doctr configure now prints an error message indicating that the rate limit has
been hit and how long it will be until it resets. Unfortunately, there is not
much else we can do here.
Fixes #311.