An HTTP API for the SDR.

There is a OAS 3.0 spec that documents the API in [openapi.yml]. If you clone this repo, you can view this by opening docs/index.html.

This accepts a series of uploaded files and metadata (Cocina model) and begins the accessioning workflow.

Same as deposit, but doesn't begin the accessioning workflow

• Update an existing object. This depends on us having a complete mapping between Cocina descriptive metadata and MODS.
• Create derivative images for access

docker compose up -d db

docker compose build app

bin/rails db:create
bin/rails db:migrate

docker compose up -d app

Log in to get a token by calling:

curl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{"email":"[email protected]","password":"sekret!"}' \
  https://{hostname}/v1/auth/login

In subsequent requests, submit the token in the Authorization header:

curl -H 'Accept: application/json' -H "Authorization: Bearer ${TOKEN}" https://{hostname}/api/myresource

Given that we have a DRO with two Filesets each with a File (image1.png) and (image2.png)

1. Get base64 encoded md5 checksum of the files: ruby -rdigest -e 'puts Digest::MD5.file("image1.png").base64digest'
2. curl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"blob":{"byte_size":185464, "checksum":"Yw6eokcdYaqMAYioup0l7g==","content_type":"image/png","filename":"image.png"}}' https://localhost:3000/rails/active_storage/direct_uploads This will return a payload with a signed_id and direct_upload object has the URL to send the file to.
3. PUT the content to the URL given in the previous step. See warning below about behavior to watch for when depositing JSON content.
4. Repeat step 1-2 for the second file.
5. POST /filesets with the signed_id from step one. Repeat for the second file. The API will use ActiveStorage::Blob.find_signed(params[:signed_id]) to find the files.
6. POST /dro with the fileset ids from the previous step.

Despite our intent to accept user deposited content as given without further validation, some Rails and/or Committee magic is parsing content deposited as application/json in step 3 of the above sequence of operations. If the uploaded content does not parse as JSON, but does specify a content type of application/json, it will be rejected with a 400 error. You can work around this by using the custom application/x-stanford-json content type, which will be translated back to application/json before the Cocina is saved. See /v1/disk/{id} description in openapi.yml, and/or sul-dlss/happy-heron#3075 for more context.

bin/rake "users:create[[email protected]]"
Password:
#<User:0x00007f8647ae4988> {
                 :id => 2,
               :name => nil,
              :email => "[email protected]",
    :password_digest => "[DIGEST]",
         :created_at => Fri, 18 Nov 2022 15:17:22.836184000 UTC +00:00,
         :updated_at => Fri, 18 Nov 2022 15:17:22.836184000 UTC +00:00,
             :active => true,
        :full_access => true,
        :collections => []
}

bin/rake "users:show[[email protected]]"
#<User:0x0000000113fbb6e8> {
                 :id => 1,
               :name => nil,
              :email => "[email protected]",
   "password_digest" => "[DIGEST]",
         :created_at => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 17:26:28.927725000 UTC +00:00,
         :updated_at => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 17:26:28.927725000 UTC +00:00,
             :active => true,
        :full_access => true,
        :collections => []
}

bin/rake "users:active[[email protected],false]"
#<User:0x00000001107805a8> {
             "active" => false,
                 "id" => 1,
               "name" => nil,
              :email => "[email protected]",
    "password_digest" => "[DIGEST]",
         "created_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 17:26:28.927725000 UTC +00:00,
         "updated_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 19:10:27.385608000 UTC +00:00,
        "full_access" => true,
        "collections" => []
}

bin/rake "users:collections[[email protected],'druid:bb408qn5061 druid:bb573tm8486']"
#<User:0x0000000107d0d240> {
        "collections" => [
        [0] "'druid:bb408qn5061",
        [1] "druid:bb573tm8486'"
    ],
        "full_access" => false,
                 "id" => 1,
               "name" => nil,
              :email => "[email protected]",
    "password_digest" => "[DIGEST]",
         "created_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 17:26:28.927725000 UTC +00:00,
         "updated_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 19:17:11.197967000 UTC +00:00,
             "active" => false
}

 bin/rake "users:collections[[email protected],'']"
#<User:0x0000000110b8f090> {
        "collections" => [],
        "full_access" => true,
                 "id" => 1,
               "name" => nil,
              :email => "[email protected]",
    "password_digest" => "[DIGEST]",
         "created_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 17:26:28.927725000 UTC +00:00,
         "updated_at" => Thu, 17 Nov 2022 19:20:47.869335000 UTC +00:00,
             "active" => false
}

Note that this project's continuous integration build will automatically create and publish an updated image whenever there is a passing build from the main branch. If you do need to manually create and publish an image, do the following:

Build image:

docker image build -t suldlss/sdr-api:latest .

Publish:

docker push suldlss/sdr-api:latest

Background processing is performed by Sidekiq.

Sidekiq can be monitored from /queues. For more information on configuring and deploying Sidekiq, see this doc.

Cron jobs (configured via the whenever gem) are integrated with Honeybadger check-ins. These cron jobs will check-in with HB (via a curl request to an HB endpoint) whenever run. If a cron job does not check-in as expected, HB will alert.

Cron check-ins are configured in the following locations:

1. config/schedule.rb: This specifies which cron jobs check-in and what setting keys to use for the checkin key. See this file for more details.
2. config/settings.yml: Stubs out a check-in key for each cron job. Since we may not want to have a check-in for all environments, this stub key will be used and produce a null check-in.
3. config/settings/production.yml in shared_configs: This contains the actual check-in keys.
4. HB notification page: Check-ins are configured per project in HB. To configure a check-in, the cron schedule will be needed, which can be found with bundle exec whenever. After a check-in is created, the check-in key will be available. (If the URL is https://api.honeybadger.io/v1/check_in/rkIdpB then the check-in key will be rkIdp).

1. Dump the users table: pg_dump --table public.users --data-only sdr > users.sql
2. Reset the database: bin/rails -e p db:reset
3. Restore the users table: psql -f users.sql sdr
4. Delete file storage: rm -fr storage/*
5. To test, run the sdr_deposit_spec.rb integration test.