Add latest changes from gitlab-org/gitlab@master

doc/development/api_graphql_styleguide.md

 # GraphQL API
+## How GitLab implements GraphQL
+
+We use the [graphql-ruby gem](https://graphql-ruby.org/) written by [Robert Mosolgo](https://github.com/rmosolgo/).
+
+All GraphQL queries are directed to a single endpoint
+([`app/controllers/graphql_controller.rb#execute`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/blob/master/app%2Fcontrollers%2Fgraphql_controller.rb)),
+which is exposed as an API endpoint at `/api/graphql`.
+
 ## Deep Dive
 In March 2019, Nick Thomas hosted a [Deep Dive](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/create-stage/issues/1)
@@ -22,8 +30,31 @@ add a `HTTP_PRIVATE_TOKEN` header.
 ## Types
+We use a code-first schema, and we declare what type everything is in Ruby.
+
+For example, `app/graphql/types/issue_type.rb`:
+
+```ruby
+graphql_name 'Issue'
+
+field :iid, GraphQL::ID_TYPE, null: false
+field :title, GraphQL::STRING_TYPE, null: false
+
+# we also have a method here that we've defined, that extends `field`
+markdown_field :title_html, null: true
+field :description, GraphQL::STRING_TYPE, null: true
+markdown_field :description_html, null: true
+```
+
+We give each type a name (in this case `Issue`).
+
+The `iid`, `title` and `description` are _scalar_ GraphQL types.
+`iid` is a `GraphQL::ID_TYPE`, a special string type that signifies a unique ID.
+`title` and `description` are regular `GraphQL::STRING_TYPE` types.
+
 When exposing a model through the GraphQL API, we do so by creating a
-new type in `app/graphql/types`.
+new type in `app/graphql/types`. You can also declare custom GraphQL data types
+for scalar data types (e.g. `TimeType`).
 When exposing properties in a type, make sure to keep the logic inside
 the definition as minimal as possible. Instead, consider moving any
@@ -293,6 +324,8 @@ If the:
 - Resource is part of a collection, the collection will be filtered to
   exclude the objects that the user's authorization checks failed against.
+Also see [authorizing resources in a mutation](#authorizing-resources).
+
 TIP: **Tip:**
 Try to load only what the currently authenticated user is allowed to
 view with our existing finders first, without relying on authorization
@@ -391,6 +424,11 @@ end
 ## Resolvers
+We define how the application serves the response using _resolvers_
+stored in the `app/graphql/resolvers` directory.
+The resolver provides the actual implementation logic for retrieving
+the objects in question.
+
 To find objects to display in a field, we can add resolvers to
 `app/graphql/resolvers`.
@@ -618,7 +656,61 @@ it 'returns a successful response' do
 end
 ```
+## Notes about Query flow and GraphQL infrastructure
+
+GitLab's GraphQL infrastructure can be found in `lib/gitlab/graphql`.
+
+[Instrumentation](https://graphql-ruby.org/queries/instrumentation.html) is functionality
+that wraps around a query being executed. It is implemented as a module that uses the `Instrumentation` class.
+
+Example: `Present`
+
+```ruby
+module Present
+  #... some code above...
+
+  def self.use(schema_definition)
+    schema_definition.instrument(:field, Instrumentation.new)
+  end
+end
+```
+
+A [Query Analyzer](https://graphql-ruby.org/queries/analysis.html#analyzer-api) contains a series
+of callbacks to validate queries before they are executed. Each field can pass through
+the analyzer, and the final value is also available to you.
+
+[Multiplex queries](https://graphql-ruby.org/queries/multiplex.html) enable
+multiple queries to be sent in a single request. This reduces the number of requests sent to the server.
+(there are custom Multiplex Query Analyzers and Multiplex Instrumentation provided by graphql-ruby).
+
+### Query limits
+
+Queries and mutations are limited by depth, complexity, and recursion
+to protect server resources from overly ambitious or malicious queries.
+These values can be set as defaults and overridden in specific queries as needed.
+The complexity values can be set per object as well, and the final query complexity is
+evaluated based on how many objects are being returned. This is useful
+for objects that are expensive (e.g. requiring Gitaly calls).
+
+For example, a conditional complexity method in a resolver:
+
+```ruby
+def self.resolver_complexity(args, child_complexity:)
+  complexity = super
+  complexity += 2 if args[:labelName]
+
+  complexity
+end
+```
+
+More about complexity:
+[graphql-ruby docs](https://graphql-ruby.org/queries/complexity_and_depth.html)
+
 ## Documentation and Schema
+Our schema is located at `app/graphql/gitlab_schema.rb`.
+See the [schema reference](../api/graphql/reference/index.md) for details.
+
+This generated GraphQL documentation needs to be updated when the schema changes.
 For information on generating GraphQL documentation and schema files, see
-[Rake tasks related to GraphQL](rake_tasks.md#update-graphql-documentation-and-schema-definitions).
+[updating the schema documentation](rake_tasks.md#update-graphql-documentation-and-schema-definitions).

doc/development/fe_guide/graphql.md

@@ -39,6 +39,50 @@ To distinguish queries from mutations and fragments, the following naming conven
 - `addUser.mutation.graphql` for mutations;
 - `basicUser.fragment.graphql` for fragments.
+GraphQL:
+
+- Queries are stored in `(ee/)app/assets/javascripts/` under the feature. For example, `respository/queries`. Frontend components can use these stored queries.
+- Mutations are stored in
+  `(ee/)app/assets/javascripts/<subfolders>/<name of mutation>.mutation.graphql`.
+
+### Fragments
+
+Fragments are a way to make your complex GraphQL queries more readable and re-usable.
+They can be stored in a separate file and imported.
+
+For example, a fragment that references another fragment:
+
+```ruby
+fragment BaseEpic on Epic {
+  id
+  iid
+  title
+  webPath
+  relativePosition
+  userPermissions {
+    adminEpic
+    createEpic
+  }
+}
+
+fragment EpicNode on Epic {
+  ...BaseEpic
+  state
+  reference(full: true)
+  relationPath
+  createdAt
+  closedAt
+  hasChildren
+  hasIssues
+  group {
+    fullPath
+  }
+}
+```
+
+More about fragments:
+[GraphQL Docs](https://graphql.org/learn/queries/#fragments)
+
 ## Usage in Vue
 To use Vue Apollo, import the [Vue Apollo][vue-apollo] plugin as well

doc/development/testing_guide/end_to_end/quick_start_guide.md

@@ -26,7 +26,17 @@ If you don't exactly understand what we mean by **not everything needs to happen
 At GitLab we respect the [test pyramid](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/blob/master/doc/development/testing_guide/testing_levels.md), and so, we recommend you check the code coverage of a specific feature before writing end-to-end tests, for both [CE](https://gitlab-org.gitlab.io/gitlab-foss/coverage-ruby/#_AllFiles) and [EE](https://gitlab-org.gitlab.io/gitlab/coverage-ruby/#_AllFiles) projects.
-Sometimes you may notice that there is already good coverage in other test levels, and we can stay confident that if we break a feature, we will still have quick feedback about it, even without having end-to-end tests.
+Sometimes you may notice that there is already good coverage in lower test levels, and we can stay confident that if we break a feature, we will still have quick feedback about it, even without having end-to-end tests.
+
+> For analyzing the code coverage, you will also need to understand which application files implement specific functionalities.
+
+#### Some other guidelines are as follows
+
+- Take a look at the [How to test at the correct level?](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/blob/master/doc/development/testing_guide/testing_levels.md#how-to-test-at-the-correct-level) section of the [Testing levels](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/blob/master/doc/development/testing_guide/testing_levels.md) document
+
+- Look into the frequency in which such a feature is changed  (_Stable features that don't change very often might not be worth covering with end-to-end tests if they're already covered in lower levels_)
+
+- Finally, discuss with the developer(s) involved in developing the feature and the tests themselves, to get their feeling
 If after this analysis you still think that end-to-end tests are needed, keep reading.

spec/factories/conversational_development_index_metrics.rb → spec/factories/dev_ops_score_metrics.rb

 # frozen_string_literal: true
 FactoryBot.define do
-  factory :conversational_development_index_metric, class: ConversationalDevelopmentIndex::Metric do
+  factory :dev_ops_score_metric, class: ConversationalDevelopmentIndex::Metric do
     leader_issues { 9.256 }
     instance_issues { 1.234 }
     percentage_issues { 13.331 }

spec/features/instance_statistics/conversational_development_index_spec.rb

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ describe 'Conversational Development Index' do
   context 'when there is data to display' do
     it 'shows numbers for each metric' do
       stub_application_setting(usage_ping_enabled: true)
-      create(:conversational_development_index_metric)
+      create(:dev_ops_score_metric)
       visit instance_statistics_conversational_development_index_index_path

spec/models/conversational_development_index/metric_spec.rb

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 require 'spec_helper'
 describe ConversationalDevelopmentIndex::Metric do
-  let(:conv_dev_index) { create(:conversational_development_index_metric) }
+  let(:conv_dev_index) { create(:dev_ops_score_metric) }
   describe '#percentage_score' do
     it 'returns stored percentage score' do

spec/presenters/conversational_development_index/metric_presenter_spec.rb

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ require 'spec_helper'
 describe ConversationalDevelopmentIndex::MetricPresenter do
   subject { described_class.new(metric) }
-  let(:metric) { build(:conversational_development_index_metric) }
+  let(:metric) { build(:dev_ops_score_metric) }
   describe '#cards' do
     it 'includes instance score, leader score and percentage score' do