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🚀 RELEASE: v1.6.0 #4816

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Mar 18, 2021
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Codecov Report

Merging #4816 (80aff5a) into develop (abbceed) will not change coverage.
The diff coverage is 100.00%.

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@@           Coverage Diff            @@
##           develop    #4816   +/-   ##
========================================
  Coverage    79.50%   79.50%           
========================================
  Files          519      519           
  Lines        37077    37077           
========================================
  Hits         29474    29474           
  Misses        7603     7603           
Flag Coverage Δ
django 74.24% <100.00%> (+0.01%) ⬆️
sqlalchemy 73.14% <100.00%> (-<0.01%) ⬇️

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Impacted Files Coverage Δ
aiida/__init__.py 59.46% <100.00%> (ø)

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Hey @chrisjsewell , I have found a couple of adaptations to make but overall I like the new format, specially all the links you include for the relevant documentation sections! However, since this is considerable different from the one we have been using, I would like for @giovannipizzi and @sphuber to give a general overlook to verify that there are no aspects from the old format that I may not be considering but might be worth adapting to this one (for example, see below when I mention the developer "missing" section).

Also: what is going to be your merging strategy for this? I see you are making the PR of just the changelog against develop instead of already creating a branch to merge on master. How were you going to proceed after merging this and what are the advantages of this over the pre-existing workflow?

Finally, there are some commits that you didn't include (or I didn't see) and perhaps they would be worth considering (see below). One general set of these are the CI or test related changes that we used to include under a Developers section, of which I think you decided to exclude almost all. I can understand this might not be of super interest to users, but I wonder if there might be internal reasons we might want to still keep track of these in the changelogs.

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Comment on lines 17 to 18
NOTE: `v1.6` is tentatively intended to be the final minor `v1.x` release before `v2.0.0`;
introducing a new (back-incompatible) file repository and removing all deprecated code.
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This could kind of be deduced, but on a first read it might not be clear that "introducing a new (back-incompatible) file repository and removing all deprecated code" refers to v2.0.0 and not to v1.6 (also, just for a tiny consistency nitpick, shouldn't we write it v2.0?).

For example:

Suggested change
NOTE: `v1.6` is tentatively intended to be the final minor `v1.x` release before `v2.0.0`;
introducing a new (back-incompatible) file repository and removing all deprecated code.
NOTE: `v1.6` is tentatively intended to be the final minor `v1.x` release before `v2.0`, which will introduce a new (back-incompatible) file repository and remove all deprecated code.

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reworded

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Comment on lines 7 to 9
As well as introducing a number of improvements and new features listed below,
this release marks the "under-the-hood" migration from the `tornado` package to the Python built-in module `asyncio`,
for handling asynchronous processing within the AiiDA engine.
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There are a couple of manual line breaks interrupting sentences throughout the document. Pointing them all out now would just be annoying, so I'll just comment on this one now. On a second pass I can try to catch any that might have been missed.

Suggested change
As well as introducing a number of improvements and new features listed below,
this release marks the "under-the-hood" migration from the `tornado` package to the Python built-in module `asyncio`,
for handling asynchronous processing within the AiiDA engine.
As well as introducing a number of improvements and new features listed below, this release marks the "under-the-hood" migration from the `tornado` package to the Python built-in module `asyncio`, for handling asynchronous processing within the AiiDA engine.

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done

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Comment on lines 22 to 25
Add the `additional_retrieve_list` metadata option ([#4437](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4437)).
This new option allows one to specify additional files to be retrieved on a per-instance basis, in addition to the files that are already defined by the plugin to be retrieved.

A **new namespace `stash`** is added to the `metadata.options` input
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Mmm maybe this is just me but I find the frequent tense changes a bit distracting: here we have add (imperative) and is added (...present?), but later in line 59 there is also have been added (past). Could we homogenize this?

I would personally vote for getting rid of the imperative (I find it just extremely hard to mix with the indicative for this), and maybe try to use the past for actions (such as adding something) and just use the present to describe some current state. Like for example:

The **new `TransferCalcjob` plugin** allows the user to copy files between a remote machine and the local machine running AiiDA.
(...)
Base `Node` `__eq__` and `__hash__` methods are now based on a node's UUID.

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fair

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done

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Comment on lines 76 to 77
Base `Node` `__eq__` and `__hash__` methods are now based on a node's UUID ([#4753](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4753)).
For example, loading the same node twice will always resolve as equivalent: `load_node(1) == load_node(1)`, and nodes can be correctly added to sets: `len({load_node(1), load_node(1)}) == 1`.
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Mmmm no, watch out for this. We just set the __hash__ for the nodes that are not mocking python intrinsics; the ones that do still have an undefined __hash__ and will except if you try to make a set with them. See this comment and the one below.

I would change this to remove the technical details and the set comment:

Suggested change
Base `Node` `__eq__` and `__hash__` methods are now based on a node's UUID ([#4753](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4753)).
For example, loading the same node twice will always resolve as equivalent: `load_node(1) == load_node(1)`, and nodes can be correctly added to sets: `len({load_node(1), load_node(1)}) == 1`.
The base `Node` class now evaluates the equality based on the node's UUID ([#4753](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4753)).
For example, loading the same node twice will always resolve as equivalent: `load_node(1) == load_node(1)`.

The only thing I'm still unsure is that the last statement is only true for the data nodes we know, so in theory it would be possible for someone to make a plugin that would not comply with that (although now I can't even imagine how... 🤔 )

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@chrisjsewell chrisjsewell Mar 17, 2021

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hence why I said the commit message should have been better 😆

We just set the __hash__ for the nodes that are not mocking python intrinsics

Ah Iyeh I see, oh thats a bit crap: Although, from ticket 1549:

This was done intentionally -- if you define a comparison without defining a hash, the default hash will not match your comparison, and your objects will misbehave when used as dictionary keys. (Guido van Rossum)

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Mmm maybe. Anyways, just for context: we were not trying to go against the intentionality of the feature, this was already behaving like that before because of the special definition of __eq__ in the python type mocking node types. In the modification we did for the Node base class we set the __hash__ to behave the same as the __eq__ for the fallback. We didn't do anything to the subclass because of the unresolved discussion of how that should behave so we just let it as it was.

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done

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Furthermore, it returns the entities/results in the "standard" REST API format - with the exception of `link_type` and `link_label` keys for links (these particular keys are still present as `type` and
`label`, respectively).

For security, POST methods can be toggled on/off with the `verdi restapi --posting/--no-posting` options.
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Maybe I would add which is the default

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👍

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done

CHANGELOG.md Outdated
Comment on lines 61 to 70
- **Deprecate** `verdi export` and `verdi import` commands and merge into `verdi archive` ([#4710](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4710))
- Add `verdi group delete --delete-nodes`, to also delete the nodes in a group during its removal ([#4578](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4578)).
- Improve `verdi group remove-nodes` command, to warn when requested nodes are not in the specified group ([#4728](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4728)).
- Add `verdi database summary` ([#4737](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4737)):
This prints a summary of the count of each entity and (optionally) the list of unique identifiers for some entities.
- Improve `verdi process play` performance, by only querying for active processes with the `--all` flag ([#4671](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4671))
- Add the `verdi database version` command ([#4613](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4613)):
This shows the schema generation and version of the database of the given profile, useful mostly for developers when debugging.
- Improve `verdi node delete` performance ([#4575](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4575)):
The logic has been re-written to greatly reduce the time to delete large amounts of nodes.
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I would maybe re-arrange a bit this list (for example, putting the items about verdi database version and verdi database summary together/one after the other, and the same for the verdi node delete performance improvement and the verdi group delete --delete-nodes). A bit nitpicky, but since we are already reviewing these because of the imperative and maybe adding some of the absent commits, why not?

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Hmm, I'll consider, but the current order was IMO order of importance, e.g. verdi database version has very niche application, whereas I think verdi database summary will be helpful for a lot more people

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Ah, I see. Well, you can also see how it is once you add some of the extra commits in the list. I personally get a better global idea of the changes if I can see the related topics together; if I see them listed too separately my brain has to be switching topics and is harder to keep track. I agree an importance criteria could be used then to arrange the list internally of each topic or the topics themselves. But yeah, maybe try it out and decide what seems better.

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chrisjsewell commented Mar 17, 2021

I have found a couple of adaptations to make but overall I like the new format, specially all the links you include for the relevant documentation sections!

Cheers, yeh IMO the changelog should not just be a list of commits (I can go to the link provided to get that), but should be easily digestible by users/developers and put the changes into context (i.e. "this change occurred, but why should I care/how will it affect me?")

what is going to be your merging strategy for this?

well to my knowledge this release is a straight up merge of develop into master, i.e. no cherry picking of commits or anything else fancy, so I was too lazy to create a separate branch lol
I would normally simply commit this, then merge into master, rather than over-complicating things.
But open to doing it differently

we used to include under a Developers section

yep sounds reasonable although as mentioned below, it should be made clear whether this section is relevant to developers of plugins or just developers of aiida-core

#4786 - This is a new feature, no? You can maybe mention this together with the verdi process play.

Maybe a new feature is a stretch lol, but can mention

#4764 and #4739 - Plugin designers can use aiida fixtures in their tests, no? Might be relevant for them.

Potentially for the developers section then, but note this fixture and marker are not part of aiida/manage/tests/pytest_fixtures.py, i.e. they are only for use in aiida-core, not by plugin developers

#4760 - This could be affecting some people I think

Could mention it, but it does not add anything new for users/developers, just makes sure the existing API is not broken

#4719 - If I understand correctly, this fixed paths inside the code that were using deprecated methods, so people that were using the right tools might have been getting "erroneous" deprecation warnings. Also #4681 seems similar.

these should not really affect anyone directly, just means we have less warnings generated by our test suite. What is the message you would want to convey to people reading the changelog regarding these commits?

#4700 - This could have been causing raises in people using this functionality or any of the derived, right?

No its purely a typing failure, that fails only in mypy, not at runtime

#4583 - Relevant option, would maybe add where you mention the new verdi config options.
#4587 - This might be a relevant bugfix that users should be aware of, no?

This is already referenced in the configuration section, and the bugfix is for #4583, i.e. the bug does not exist in the last release v1.5.2

#4548 - This contains a deprecation of which maybe we should notify

yeh fair (although it is marked for deprecation in v3.0.0, so quite far away!)

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well to my knowledge this release is a straight up merge of develop into master, i.e. no cherry picking of commits or anything else fancy, so I was too lazy to create a separate branch lol
I would normally simply commit this, then merge into master, rather than over-complicating things.
But open to doing it differently

Ok, I see. The reason I asked was that I seem to remember the protocol being like that because it minimized the number of commits involved, as sometimes with git depending on your workflow and which branches you rebase or just merge, some commits get unrecognized and incorporated multiple times or strange things like that. But maybe in this case it will be equivalent.

Potentially for the developers section then, but note this fixture and marker are not part of aiida/manage/tests/pytest_fixtures.py, i.e. they are only for use in aiida-core, not by plugin developers

Ah, good point.

#4719 - If I understand correctly, this fixed paths inside the code that were using deprecated methods, so people that were using the right tools might have been getting "erroneous" deprecation warnings. Also #4681 seems similar.

these should not really affect anyone directly, just means we have less warnings generated by our test suite. What is the message you would want to convey to people reading the changelog regarding these commits?

So it is true that most of the fixes are within the tests, but if you look into the modified files I think there are a couple of fixes that are related to user facing functionality. For example, there is a change in verdi_status from comm.stop() to comm.close() (see aiida/cmdline/commands/cmd_status.py::verdi_status line 116). That would have showed a warning for anyone using verdi status --no-rmq, right? A bit of an obscure path maybe, but well.

#4700 - This could have been causing raises in people using this functionality or any of the derived, right?

No its purely a typing failure, that fails only in mypy, not at runtime

#4583 - Relevant option, would maybe add where you mention the new verdi config options.
#4587 - This might be a relevant bugfix that users should be aware of, no?

This is already referenced in the configuration section, and the bugfix is for #4583, i.e. the bug does not exist in the last release v1.5.2

Okey dokey 👍🏽

sphuber
sphuber previously approved these changes Mar 18, 2021
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I have read through the notes and they look all fine to me, thanks @chrisjsewell . I haven't checked the commits to see if anything is missing, but @ramirezfranciscof already did this, so I let you two finalize this and decide when to merge.

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ok cheers @sphuber, @ramirezfranciscof final changes made for you to (hopefully sign-off) and get this sucker released!

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I noticed a couple of outstanding issues, but the next iteration should do it 👍🏽

CHANGELOG.md Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
CHANGELOG.md Outdated
- Added the `verdi database version` command ([#4613](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4613)):
This shows the schema generation and version of the database of the given profile, useful mostly for developers when debugging.
- Improved `verdi node delete` performance ([#4575](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4575)):
Theed `verdi quicksetup --non-interactive`, to ensure it does not include any user prompts ([#4573](https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-core/pull/4573))
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"Theed"? Is this a word I don't know or is this a cropping error?

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fixed regression

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chrisjsewell and others added 2 commits March 18, 2021 13:33
Co-authored-by: ramirezfranciscof <ramirezfranciscof@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: ramirezfranciscof <ramirezfranciscof@users.noreply.github.com>
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chrisjsewell commented Mar 18, 2021

done cheers

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Nice job @chrisjsewell , ready to go!

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thanks for the review @ramirezfranciscof

@chrisjsewell chrisjsewell merged commit 260bb7a into aiidateam:develop Mar 18, 2021
@chrisjsewell chrisjsewell deleted the release/v1.6.0 branch March 18, 2021 13:25
chrisjsewell added a commit that referenced this pull request Mar 18, 2021
* Dependencies: bump cryptography to 3.2 in `requirements` (#4520)

Bumps `cryptography` from 2.8 to 3.2.

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
Co-authored-by: Sebastiaan Huber <mail@sphuber.net>

* CI: remove `run-on-comment` job in benchmark workflow (#4569)

This job is failing due to this change:
https://github.blog/changelog/2020-10-01-github-actions-deprecating-set-env-and-add-path-commands/
It's not really used, so lets just remove it

* Docs: update citations with AiiDA workflows paper (#4568)

Citation for the latest paper on the engine is added to the README and
the documentation index page. The paper in `aiida/__init__.py` is also
updated which was still referencing the original publication of 2016.

* Enforce verdi quicksetup --non-interactive (#4573)

When in non-interactive mode, do not ask whether to use existing user/database

* `SinglefileData`: add support for `pathlib.Path` for `file` argument (#3614)

* DOCS: Reverse daemon start and profile setup sections in intro. (#4574)

The profile must be setup prior to starting the daemons to avoid an error.

* Fix `verdi --version` in editable mode (#4576)

This commit fixes a bug,
whereby click was using a version statically stored on install of the package.
This meant changes to `__version__` were not dynamically reflected.

* Improve `verdi node delete` performance (#4575)

The `verdi node delete` process fully loaded all ORM objects at multiple stages
during the process, which is highly inefficient.
This commit ensures the process now only loads the PKs when possible.
As an example, the time to delete 100 "empty" nodes (no attributes/objects)
is now reduced from ~32 seconds to ~5 seconds.

* `CalcJob`: add the `additional_retrieve_list` metadata option (#4437)

This new option allows one to specify additional files to be retrieved
on a per-instance basis, in addition to the files that are already
defined by the plugin to be retrieved. This was often implemented by
plugin packages itself through a `settings` node that supported a key
that would allow a user to specify these additional files.

Since this is a common use case, we implement this functionality on
`aiida-core` instead to guarantee a consistent interface across plugins.

* Add options for transport tasks (#4583)

* Add options for transport tasks

When encountering failures during the execution of transport tasks, a runner
will wait for a time interval between transport task attempts. This time
interval between attempts is increased using an exponential backoff
mechanism, i.e. the time interval is equal to:

(TRANSPORT_TASK_RETRY_INITIAL_INTERVAL) * 2 ** (N_ATTEMPT - 1)

where N_ATTEMPT is the number of failed attempts. This mechanism is
interrupted once the TRANSPORT_TASK_MAXIMUM_ATTEMPTS is reached.

The initial interval and maximum attempts are currently fixed to 20
seconds and 5, respectively. This commit adds two configuration options
that use these defaults, but allow the user to adjust them using `verdi
config`.

* Fix command for getting EBM config options (#4587)

Currently the transport options for the EBM are obtained by using the
get_config function, e.g.:

`initial_interval = get_config_option(RETRY_INTERVAL_OPTION)`

However, it seems that `get_config()` does not get you the current
configuration (see #4586). 

Replacing `get_config().get_option()` with `get_config_option()` fixes this
issue for the EBM options.

* CI: revert apt source list removal

This work around was added some time ago because this source for the
`apt` package manager was causing the install of system dependencies to
fail.

* CI: Add workflow to run tests against various RabbitMQ versions

The main test workflow runs against a single version of RabbitMQ but
experience has shown that the code can break for different versions of
the RabbitMQ server. Here we add a new CI workflow that runs various
unit tests through pytest that simulate the typical interaction with the
RabbitMQ server in normal AiiDA operation. The difference is that these
are tested against the currently available versions of RabbitMQ.

The current setup, still only tests part of the functionality that AiiDA
uses, for example, the default credentials and virtual host are used.
Connections over TLS are also not tested. These options would require
the RabbitMQ service that is running in a docker container to be
configured differently. It is not clear how these various options can be
parametrized in concert with the actual unit tests.

* Engine: replace `tornado` with `asyncio`

The `plumpy` and `kiwipy` dependencies have already been migrated from
using `tornado` to the Python built-in module `asyncio` in the versions
`0.16.0` and `0.6.0`, respectively. This allows us to also rid AiiDA of
the `tornado` dependency, which has been giving requirement clashes with
other tools, specifically from the Jupyter and iPython world. The final
limitation was the `circus` library that is used to daemonize the daemon
workers, which as of `v0.17.1` also supports `tornado~=5`.

A summary of the changes:

 * Replace `tornado.ioloop` with `asyncio` event loop.
 * Coroutines are marked with `async` instead of decorated with the
   `tornado.gen.coroutine` decorator.
 * Replace `yield` with `await` when calling a coroutine.
 * Replace `raise tornado.gen.Return` with `return` when returning from
   a coroutine.
 * Replace `add_callback` call on event loop with `call_soon` when
   scheduling a callback.
 * Replace `add_callback` call on event loop with `create_task` when
   scheduling `process.step_until_terminated()`.
 * Replace `run_sync` call on event loop with `run_until_complete`.
 * Replace `pika` uses with `aio-pika` which is now used by the `plumpy`
   and `kiwipy` libraries.
 * Replace `concurrent.Future` with `asyncio.Future`.
 * Replace `yield tornado.gen.sleep` with `await asyncio.sleep`.

Additional changes:

 * Remove the `tornado` logger from the logging configuration.
 * Remove the `logging.tornado_loglevel` configuration option.
 * Turn the `TransportQueue.loop` attribute from method into property.
 * Call `Communicator.close()` instead of `Communicator.stop()` in the
   `Manager.close()` method. The `stop` method has been deprecated in
   `kiwipy==0.6.0`.

* `Process.kill`: properly resolve the killing futures

The result returned by `ProcessController.kill_process` that is called
in `Process.kill` for each of its children, if it has any, can itself be
a future, since the killing cannot always be performed directly, but
instead will be scheduled in the event loop. To resolve the future of
the main process, it will have to wait for the futures of all its
children to be resolved as well. Therefore an intermediate future needs
to be added that will be done once all child futures are resolved.

* Unwrap the futures returned by `ProcessController` in `verdi process`

The commands of `verdi process` that perform an RPC on a live process
will do so through the `ProcessController`, which returns a future.
Currently, the process controller uses the `LoopCommunicator` as its
communicator which adds an additional layer of wrapping. Ideally, the
return type of the communicator should not change depending on the
specific implementation that is used, however, for now that is the case
and so the future needs to be unwrapped explicitly one additional time.
Once the `LoopCommunicator` is fixed to return the same future type as
the base `Communicator` class, this workaround can and should be
removed.

* `Runner`: use global event loop and global runner for process functions

With the migration to `asyncio`, there is now only a single event loop
that is made reentrant through the `nest-asyncio` library, that monkey
patches `asyncio`'s built-in mechanism to prevent this. This means that
in the `Runner` constructor, we should simply get the global event loop
instead of creating a new one, if no explicit loop is passed into the
constructor. This also implies that the runner should never take charge
in closing the loop, because it no longer owns the global loop.

In addition, process functions now simply use the global runner instead
of creating a new runner. This used to be necessary because running in
the same runner, would mean running in the same loop and so the child
process would block the parent. However, with the new design on
`asyncio`, everything runs in a single reentrant loop and so child
processes no longer need to spawn their own independent nested runner.

* Engine: cancel active tasks when a daemon runner is shutdown

When a daemon runner is started, the `SIGINT` and `SIGTERM` signals are
captured to shutdown the runner before exiting the interpreter. However,
the async tasks associated with the interpreter should be properly
canceled first.

* Engine: enable `plumpy`'s reentrant event loop policy

The event loop implementation of `asyncio` does not allow to make the
event loop to be reentrant, which essentially means that event loops
cannot be nested. One event loop cannot be run within another event
loop. However, this concept is crucial for `plumpy`'s design to work and
was perfectly allowed by the previous event loop provider `tornado`.

To work around this, `plumpy` uses the library `nest_asyncio` to patch
the `asyncio` event loop and make it reentrant. The trick is that this
should be applied at the correct time. Here we update the `Runner` to
enable `plumpy`'s event loop policy, which will patch the default event
loop policy. This location is chosen since any process in `aiida-core`
*has* to be run by a `Runner` and only one runner instance will ever be
created in a Python interpreter. When the runner shuts down, the event
policy is reset to undo the patch.

* Tests: do not create or destroy event loop in test setup/teardown

* Engine: explicitly enable compatibility for RabbitMQ 3.5

RabbitMQ 3.6 changed the way integer values are interpreted for
connection parameters. This would cause certain integer values that used
to be perfectly acceptable, to all of suddent cause the declaration of
resources, such as channels and queues, to fail.

The library `pamqp`, that is used by `aiormq`, which in turn is used
ultimately by `kiwipy` to communicate with the RabbitMQ server, adapted
to these changes, but this would break code with RabbitMQ 3.5 that used
to work just fine. For example, the message TTL when declaring a queue
would now fail when `32767 < TTL < 655636` due to incorrect
interpretation of the integer type.

The library `pamqp` provides a way to enable compatibility with these
older versions. One should merely call the method:

    pamqp.encode.support_deprecated_rabbitmq()

This will enable the legacy integer conversion table and will restore
functionality for RabbitMQ 3.5.

* Dependencies: update minimum version for `notebook>=6.1.5` (#4593)

Lower versions suffer from vulnerability `GHSA-c7vm-f5p4-8fqh`.

Also update the requirement files to only use explicit pinned versions.
The compatibility operator was erroneously used for the `aio-pika`,
`pamqp` and `pytest-asyncio` dependencies.

For `pamqp` the minimum required version is upped to `2.3` since that
was the version that introduced the `support_deprecated_rabbitmq`
function that is required from that library.

* Daemon: replace deprecated classmethods of `asyncio.Task` in shutdown (#4608)

The `shutdown` function, that was attached to the loop of the daemon
runner in `aiida.engine.daemon.runner.start_daemon`, was calling the
classmethods `current_task` and `all_tasks` of `asyncio.Task` which have
been deprecated in Python 3.7 and are removed in Python 3.9. This would
prevent the daemon runners from being shutdown in Python 3.9. The
methods have been replaced with top level functions that can be imported
directl from `asyncio`.

This was not noticed in the tests because in the tests the daemon is
stopped but it is not checked whether this happens successfully. Anyway,
the error would only show up in the daemon log. To test the shutdown
method, it has been made into a standalone coroutine and renamed to
`shutdown_runner`.

Since the `shutdown_runner` is a coroutine, the unit test that calls it
also has to be one and therefore we need `pytest-asyncio` as a
dependency. The `event_loop` fixture, that is provided by this library,
is overrided such that it provides the event loop of the `Manager`,
since in AiiDA only ever this single reentrant loop should be used.

Note that the current CI tests run against Python 3.6 and Python 3.9 and
so will still not catch this problem, however, the `test-install`
workflow _does_ run against Python 3.9. I have opted not to change the
continuous integrations to run against Python 3.9 instead of 3.8, since
they take more than twice the time. Supposedly this is because certain
dependencies have to be built and compiled from scratch when the
testing environment is started.

* CLI: add the `verdi database version` command (#4613)

This shows the schema generation and version of the database of the
given profile, useful mostly for developers when debugging.

In addition to the new command, the code in `aiida.manage.manager` had
to be updated for the new functionality to work. The `get_backend_manager`
was so far _not_ loading the backend, although that really doesn't make
any sense. It is providing access to data from the database, but to do
so the backend should be loaded, otherwise a connection isn't possible.

This problem went unnoticed, because the `BackendManager` was so far only
used in `aiida.engine.utils.set_process_state_change_timestamp`. By the
time this gets used, the database backend will already have been loaded
through another code path.

For the change `verdi database version` command, however, the call to
get the backend manager needed to make sure that the database backend
itself was also loaded. It was not possible to have `get_backend_manager`
simply call `_load_backend()` because this would lead to infinite
recursion as `_load_backend()` also calls `get_backend_manager`.
Therefore `_load_backend` is refactored to not call the former but rather
to directly fetch it through `aiida.backends`.

* Add the `TransferCalcJob` plugin (#4194)

This calcjob allows the user to copy files between a remote machine and
the local machine running AiiDA. More specifically, it can do any of the
following:

* Take any number of files from any number of `RemoteData` folders in
a remote machine and copy them in the local repository of a single
newly created `FolderData` node.

* Take any number of files from any number of `FolderData` nodes in the
local machine and copy them in a single newly created `RemoteData` folder
in a given remote machine.

These are the main two use cases, but there are also other more complex
combinations allowed by the current implementation.

Co-authored-by: Sebastiaan Huber <mail@sphuber.net>

* Dependencies: update requirement `kiwipy~=0.7.1` and `plumpy~=0.18.0` (#4629)

A breaking change was released with `kiwipy==0.5.4` where the default
value for the task message TTL was changed. This caused connections to
existing RabbitMQ queues to fail. Since process task queues are
permanent in AiiDA, this would break all existing installations.

This problem was fixed by reverting the change which was released with
`kiwipy==0.5.5`, however, this was a support patch at the time and the
revert never made it into the main line, leaving all versions up from
`v0.6.0` still affected. Since these versions of `kiwipy` were never
required by a released version of `aiida-core`, but only the current
`develop`, which will become `v1.6.0`, we can simply update the
requirement to the latest patch `kiwipy==0.7.1` that addressed the
problem.

The dependency requirement for `plumpy` also had to be updated because
the old pinned minor version was pinned to `kiwipy~=0.6.0` which is not
compatible with our new requirements.

* Docs: add content from old documentation on caching/hashing (#4546)

Move the content of "Controlling hashing" and "Design guidelines" inside
of `developer_guide/core/caching.rst` to `topics/provenance/caching`.

* Engine: remote `with_persistence=False` from process function runner (#4633)

In principle the runner for a process function does not need a persister
since it runs in one go and does not have intermediate steps at which
the progress needs to be persisted. However, since the process function
implementation calls `Manager.get_runner`, if a runner has not yet been
created in the interpreter, one will be created and set to be the global
one. This is where the problem occurs because the process function
specifies `with_persistence=False` for the runner. This will cause any
subsequent process submissions to fail since the `submit` function will
call `runner.persister.save_checkpoint` which will fail since the
`persister` of the runner is `None`.

* `CalcJob`: improve testing and documentation of `retrieve_list` (#4611)

The documentation on the `retrieve_list` syntax and its functioning was
incorrect. The inaccuracies are corrected and extensive examples are
provided that give an example file hierarchy for the remote working
directory and then for a variety of definitions of the `retrieve_list`
the resulting file structure in the retrieved folder is depicted.

* CI: remote the `numpy` install workaround for `pymatgen`

The problem occurred due to an outdated version of `setuptools` which
would be invoked when `pymatgen` gets installed from a tarball, in which
case the wheel has to be built. In this scenario, the build requirements
get installed by `setuptools`, which at outdated versions did not
respect the Python requirements of the dependencies which would cause
incompatible version of `numpy` to be installed, calling the build to
fail. By updating `setuptools` the workaround of manually installing a
compatible `numpy` version beforehand is no longer necessary.

* CI: skip `restapi.test_threaded_restapi:test_run_without_close_session`

This test has been consistently failing on Python 3.8 and 3.9 despite
the two reruns using flaky. For now we skip it entirely instead.

* Dependencies: update requirement `plumpy~=0.18.1` (#4642)

This patch release of `plumpy` fixes a critical bug that makes the new
`asyncio` based implementation of the engine compatible with Jupyter
notebooks.

* CLI: ensure `verdi database version` works even if schema outdated (#4641)

The command was failing if the database schema was out of sync because
the backend was loaded, through `get_manager`, with the default schema
check on. Since the database does not actually have to be used, other
than to retrieve the current schema version and generation, we can load
the backend without the check.

* Add `verdi group delete --delete-nodes` (#4578)

This commit makes a number of improvements to the deletion of nodes API/CLI:

1. Makes `delete_nodes` usable outside of `click`; 
   adding a callback for the confirmation step, 
   rather than calling `click.confirm` directly, 
   and using logging instead of `click.echo`
2. Moves the function from `aiida/manage/database/delete/nodes.py`
   to `aiida/tools/graph/deletions.py`,
   leaving a deprecation warning at the old location.
   This is a more intuitive place since the function is directly build on the graph traversal functionality.
3. Exposes API functions *via* `from aiida.tools import delete_nodes` and adds their use to the documentation.
4. Adds `delete_group_nodes` mainly as a wrapper around `delete_nodes`;
   querying for all the node pks in the groups, then passing these to `delete_nodes`
5. Adds the ability to delete nodes to `verdi group delete --delete-nodes`,
   with the same flags and logic as `verdi node delete` 
6. Fixes a bug in `verdi node delete`, introduced by #4575, if a node does not exist

* 🧪 FIX: engine benchmark tests (#4652)

The `test_workchain_daemon` test group required updating to using asyncio (rather than tornado)

* Docs: Minor documentation fixes (#4643)

Small changes and fixes in the documentation.

* Docs: clarify docstrings of `get_last_job_info` and `get_detailed_job_info` (#4657)

`CalcJobNode`s contain two differente job infos, the `detailed_job_info` and
the `last_job_info`. The distinction between the two was not obvious,
and not documented. The docstrings are improved to clarify the difference.

* docs: simplify proxycommand (#4662)

The 'netcat mode' `-W` was added in OpenSSH 5.4, released March 2010.
Given that this simplifies the setup and and delegates handling of netcat
to ssh, this is what we should recommend.

For example, MacOS ships with OpenSSH 5.6 since MacOS 10.7, released October 2010.

* Docs: Add redirect for database backup page (#4675)

* Type checking: `aiida/engine` (+bug fixes) (#4669)

Added type checking for the modules

* `aiida.engine`
* `aiida.manage.manager`

Move `aiida.orm` imports to top of file in `aiida.engine` module. This should be
fine as `aiida.orm` should not import anything from `aiida.engine` and this way
we don't need import guards specifically for type checking.

* Fix `run_get_node`/`run_get_pk` namedtuples (#4677)

Fix a regression made in #4669, whereby the namedtuple's were incorrectly named

* REST API fixes

- Use node_type in construct_full_type().
- Don't use try/except for determining full_type.
- Remove unnecessary try/except in App for catch_internal_server.
- Use proper API_CONFIG for configure_api.

* New /querybuilder-endpoint with POST for REST API

The POST endpoint returns what the QueryBuilder would return, when
providing it with a proper queryhelp dictionary.
Furthermore, it returns the entities/results in the "standard" REST API
format - with the exception of `link_type` and `link_label` keys for
links. However, these particular keys are still present as `type` and
`label`, respectively.

The special Node property `full_type` will be removed from any entity,
if its value is `None`. There are two cases where this will be True:
- If the entity is not a `Node`; and
- If neither `node_type` or `process_type` are among the projected
properties for any given `Node`.

Concerning security:
The /querybuilder-endpoint can be toggled on/off with the configuration
parameter `CLI_DEFAULTS['POSTING']`.
Added this to `verdi restapi` as `--posting/--no-posting` option.
The option is hidden by default, as the naming may be changed in the
future.

Reviewed by @ltalirz.

* Use importlib in .ci folder

* Fix: pre-store hash for -0. and 0. is now the same

* ci: update paramiko version (#4686)

Now that the Github Action runners switched to Ubuntu 20.04, the default SSH
key format of OpenSSH changed and is no longer supported by paramiko
<=2.7.1.

* Fix: release signal handlers after run execution (#4682)

After a process has executed (when running rather than submitting),
return the signal handlers to their original state.

This fixes an issue whereby using `CTRL-C` after a process has run still calls the `process.kill`.
It also releases the `kill_process` function's reference to the process,
a step towards allowing the finished process to be garbage collected.

* Fix: `PluginVersionProvider` should cache process class (#4683)

Currently, the `PluginVersionProvider` is caching process instance, rather than class.
This commit fixes the bug, meaning the cache will now work correctly.
Removing the reference to the process instance also is a step towards allowing it to be garbage collected.

* remove leftover use of Computer.name (#4681)

Remove leftover use of deprecated Computer.name attribute in `verdi
computer list`.

Also update minimum version of click dependency to 7.1, since click 7.1
introduces additional whitespace in the verdi autodocs (running with 
click 7.0 locally resulted in pre-commit check failing on CI).

Co-authored-by: Chris Sewell <chrisj_sewell@hotmail.com>

* Add `to_aiida_type` to the public API (#4672)

Since `to_aiida_type` is intended for public use,
this commit makes it part of the public API,
via `from aiida.orm import to_aiida_type`.

* Add .dockerignore (#4564)

This commit adds a `.dockerignore` file to inhibit any unecessary/unwanted files being copied into the Docker container,
during the `COPY . aiida-core` command,
and also reduces the build time.

* CI: Remove `--use-feature=2020-resolver` pip feature flag tests. (#4689)

The feature is now on by default in the latest stable release.

* CI: Notify slack on failure of the test-install workflow. (#4690)

* Improve namedtuples in aiida/engine (#4688)

This commit replaces old-style namedtuples with `typing.NamedTuple` sub-classes.
This allows for typing of fields and better default value assignment.

Note this feature requires python>=3.6.1,
but it is anyhow intended that python 3.6 be dropped for the next release.

* test AiiDA ipython magics and remove copy-paste in docs (#4548)

Adds tests for the AiiDA IPython extension.

Also:
 * move some additional lines from the registration snippet to
  aiida-core (where we can adapt it if the IPython API ever changes)
 * rename and deprecate misnomer `load_ipython_extension` to
   `register_ipython_extension` (to be removed in aiida 3)
 * include the snippet to register the AiiDA ipython magics from the
   aiida-core codebase instead of the (already outdated) copy-pasted
  version.
 * revisit the corresponding section of the documentation, starting
  with the setup, and removing some generic information about jupyter.

* 🐛 FIX: typing failure (#4700)

As of numpy v1.20, `numpy.inf` is no longer recognised as an integer type

* 📚 DOCS: fix typo (#4711)

* BUILD: drop support for python 3.6 (#4701)

Following our support table, we drop python 3.6 support.

* BUILD: bump jenkins dockerimage to 20.04 (#4714)

Despite python3.7 being installed on the Jenkins dockerimage, pip
install failed after dropping python 3.6 support (likely because pip
from python 3.6 was being used).

We update ubuntu to 20.04, which comes with python 3.8.2 by default.

* Switch matrix order in continuous-integration tests job. (#4713)

To harmonize with test-install workflow.

* ♻️ REFACTOR: verdi export/import -> verdi archive (#4710)

This commit deprecates `verdi export` and `verdi import` and combines them into `verdi archive`.

* Dependencies: Require `ipython~=7.20` (#4715)

* Dependencies: Require `ipython~=7.20`

Package jedi version 0.18 introduces backwards incompatible changes that
break compatibility with ipython<7.20.

Fixes issue #4668.

* Automated update of requirements/ files. (#4716)

Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>

* ♻️ REFACTOR: `ci/` folder (#4565)

This commit looks to address two issues:

1. The `ci/` folder has become cluttered; 
   it contains configuration and scripts for both the GitHub Actions and Jenkins CI
   and it is not easily clear which is for which.
2. The Jenkins tests are somewhat of a black-box to most,
   since it is certainly not trivial to set up and run them locally.
   This has lead to them essentially not being touched since they were first written.

The changes are as follows:

1. Moved the GH actions specific scripts to `.github/system_tests`
2. Refactored the Jenkins setup/tests to use [molecule](https://molecule.readthedocs.io) in the `.molecule/` folder 
   (note we use molecule for testing all the quantum mobile code).
   You can read about this setup in `.molecule/README.md`,
   but essentially if you just run `tox -e molecule-django` locally it will create/launch a docker container, 
  setup and run the tests within that container, then destroy the container.
  Locally, it additionally records and prints an analysis of queries made to the database during the workchain runs.
3. Moved the Jenkins configuration to `.jenkins/`, which is now mainly a thin wrapper around (2).

This makes these tests more portable and easier to understand, modify or add to.

* 🔧 MAINTAIN: drop setuptools upper pinning (#4725)

* CI: Improve polish workchain failure debugging (#4729)

* fix: don't pass process stack via context (#4699)

This PR fixes a memory leak: when running `CalcJob`s over an SSH connection,
the first CalcJob that was run remained in memory indefinitely.

`plumpy` uses the `contextvars` module to provide a reference to the
`current_process` anywhere in a task launched by a process.  When using any of
`asyncio`'s `call_soon`, `call_later` or `call_at` methods, each individual
function execution gets their own copy of this context.  This means that as
long as a handle to these scheduled executions remains in memory, the copy of
the `'process stack'` context var (and thus the process itself) remain in
memory,

In this particular case, a handle to such a task (`do_open` a `transport`)
remained in memory and caused the whole process to remain in memory as well via
the 'process stack' context variable.  This is fixed by explicitly passing an
empty context to the execution of `do_open` (which anyhow does not need access
to the `current_process`).  An explicit test is added to make sure that no
references to processes are leaked after running process via the interpreter
as well as in the daemon tests.

This PR adds the empty context in two other invocations of `call_later`, but
there are more places in the code where these methods are used. As such it is a
bit of a workaround.  Eventually, this problem should likely be addressed by
converting any functions that use `call_soon`, `call_later` or `call_at` and
all their parents in the call stack to coroutines.

Co-authored-by: Chris Sewell <chrisj_sewell@hotmail.com>

* CI: Add retry for polish workchains (#4733)

To mitigate failures on Jenkins

* 🐛 FIX: Standardise transport task interrupt handling (#4692)

For all transport tasks (upload, submit, update, retrieve),
both `plumpy.futures.CancelledError` and `plumpy.process_states.Interruption` exceptions
should be ignored by the exponential backoff mechanism (i.e. the task should not be retried)
and raised directly (as opposed to as a `TransportTaskException`),
so that they can be correctly caught by the `Waiting.execute` method.

As an example, this fixes a known bug, whereby the upload task could not be
cancelled via `CTRL-C` in an ipython shell.

* Update use of various deprecated APIs (#4719)

This replaces the use of various deprecated APIs pointed out by warnings
thrown during runs of the test suite.
It also introduces one new feature and a bug fix.

Features:

 * Add non-zero exit code for failure to most `verdi daemon` commands, 
    so tests will catch possible errors.

Bug fixes:

* A couple of files were opened but not closed

Updates of deprecated APIs:

* np.int is deprecated alias of int

* np.float is deprecated alias of float

* put_object_from_filelike: force is deprecated

* archive import/export:  `silent` keyword is deprecated in favor of logger

* computer name => label

* Fix tests writing to the repository of nodes after they had been stored
  by replacing all times we use `.open` with `'w'` or `'wb'` mode
  with a correct call to `put_object_from_filelike` *before* the node is stored.

In one case, the data comes from a small archive file. In this case,
I recreated the (zipped) .aiida file adding two additional (binary) files
obtained by gzipping a short string.
This was used to ensure that `inputcat` and `outputcat` work also
when binary data was requested. Actually, this is better than before,
where the actual input or output of the calculation were overwritten
and then replaced back.

* communicator: replace deprecated stop() by close()

* silence some deprecation warnings in tests of APIs that will be removed in 2.0

Note that while unmuting the `ResourceWarning` was good to spot
some issues (bug fix above), the warning is raised in a couple more 
places where it's less obvious to fix (typically related to the daemon
starting some process in the background - or being started itself -
and not being stopped before the test actually finished).
I think this is an acceptable compromise - maybe we'll figure out
how to selectively silence those, and keeping warnings visible will
help us figure out possible leaks in the future.

Co-authored-by: Giovanni Pizzi <giovanni.pizzi@epfl.ch>

* ✨ NEW: Add `verdi database summary` (#4737)

Prints a summary of the count of each entity and,
with `-v` flag, additional summary of the unique identifiers for some entities.

* Upgrading dependency of sqlalchemy-utils (#4724)

* Upgrading dependency of sqlalchemy-utils

In sqlalchemy-utils 0.35, imports from collections where correctly
fixed to import from collections.abc (where this is needed).
This removes a few deprecation warnings (claiming that this will not
work in py 3.9, even if in reality this will stop working in py 3.10).
This partially addresses #4723.

We are actually pinning to >=0.36 since in 0.36 a feature was dropped
that we were planning to use (see #3845). In this way, we avoid relying
on a feature that is removed in later versions (risking to implement
something that then we have to remove, or even worse remain "pinned"
to an old version of sqlalchemy-utils because nobody has the time
to fix it with a different implementation [which is tricky, requires
some knowledge of how SqlAlchemy and PosgreSQL work]).

* Automated update of requirements/ files. (#4734)

Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Carl Simon Adorf <simon.adorf@epfl.ch>

* Bump aiida-prerequisites base image to 0.3.0 (#4738)

Changes in the new image:
- Updated conda (4.9.2)
- Start ssh-agent at user's startup

Co-authored-by: Chris Sewell <chrisj_sewell@hotmail.com>

* Add CalcJob test over SSH (#4732)

Adds a configuration for a remote computer (slurm docker container) and uses it
to run a CalcJob test over SSH.

This is a follow-up on the memory leak tests, since the leak of the process
instance was discovered to occur only when running CalcJobs on a remote
computer via an SSH connection.

Co-authored-by: Chris Sewell <chrisj_sewell@hotmail.com>

* 🧪 TESTS: Add pytest `requires_rmq` marker (#4739)

* Work on `verdi group remove-nodes` command (#4728).

* `verdi group remove-nodes`: Add warning when nodes are not in the group

Currently, the `verdi group remove-nodes` command does not raise any
warning when the nodes that the user wants to remove are not in the
group. It also says it removed the number of requested nodes from the
group, even when none of them is in the group specified.

Here we:

* Have the command fail with a `Critical` message when none of the
requested nodes are in the group.
* Raise a warning when any of the nodes requested are not in the
specified group, and list the PK's of the nodes that are missing.

Note that the Group.remove_nodes() command still does not raise any
warning when the requested nodes are not in the group.

* Fix bug and improve API

Fixes a bug when the user actually doesn't provide any nodes. In case
the `--clear` flag is also not provided, the command will fail since
there is nothing to remove. In case it is provided, the command will ask
for confirmation to remove all nodes unless the force flag is also set.

* Fail if both the `--clear` flag and nodes are provided

In the current API, it doesn't make sense to provide *both* the
`--clear` flag and a list of node identifiers. Here we check if both are
provided and abort the command in this case.

* Add tests.

* CI: Increase output verbosity of tests suite. (#4740)

* Skip test 'TestVerdiProcessDaemon::test_pause_play_kill'. (#4747)

The test randomly fails to complete within a reasonable amount of time
leading to a significant disruption of our CI pipeline.

Investigated in issue #4731.

* 🧪 TESTS: Fix pre-commit (pin astroid) (#4757)

Temporary fix for https://github.com/PyCQA/astroid/issues/895

* 🧪 TESTS: Fix plumpy incompatibility (#4751)

As of https://github.com/aiidateam/plumpy/commit/7004bd96bbaa678b5486a62677e139216877deef,
a paused workchain will hang if it is closed then played.
This test violated that rule and also was faulty,
in that it should test that the reloaded workchain can be played,
not the original workchain.

* 🔧 MAINTAIN: Reduce test warnings (#4742)

This commit reduces the number of pytest warnings of the test suite,
from 719 to 122:

- Replace `collections` with `collections.abc`
- pytest-asyncio does not work with `unittest.TestCase` derived tests (https://github.com/pytest-dev/pytest-asyncio/issues/77).
- `ProcessFuture` already closed via polling should not set a result via a broadcast event.
- Upgrade kiwipy and plumpy to fix:
  - https://github.com/aiidateam/kiwipy/pull/98
  - https://github.com/aiidateam/plumpy/pull/204
  - https://github.com/aiidateam/plumpy/pull/206

* 📚 DOCS: Add `BaseRestartWorkchain` how-to (#4709)

This section is adapted from:
https://github.com/aiidateam/aiida-tutorials/blob/master/docs/pages/2020_Intro_Week/sections/workflows_adv.rst

* CI: Bump reentry to v1.3.2 (#4746)

* 🐛 FIX: Node comments API (#4760)

* Fix hanging direct scheduler+ssh (#4735)

* Fix hanging direct scheduler+ssh

The fix is very simple: in the ssh transport, to emulate 'chdir',
we keep the current directory in memory, and we prepend every command
with a `cd FOLDER_NAME && ACTUALCOMMAND`.

One could put `;` instead of `&&`, but then if the folder does not
exist the ACTUALCOMMAND would still be run in the wrong folder, which is
very bad (imagine you are removing files...).

Now, in general this is not a problem. However, the direct scheduler
inserts a complex-syntax bash command to run the command in the background
and immediately get the PID of that process without waiting.
When combined with SSH, this hangs until the whole process is completed, unless
the actual command is wrapped in brackets.

A simple way to check this is running these two commands, that reproduce
the issue with plain ssh, without paramiko:

This hangs for 5 seconds:
```
ssh localhost 'cd tmp && sleep 5 > /dev/null 2>&1 & echo $!'
```

This returns immediately, as we want:
```
ssh localhost 'cd tmp && ( sleep 5 > /dev/null 2>&1 & echo $! )'
```

Also, adding a regression test for the hanging direct+ssh combination
This test checks that submitting a long job over the direct scheduler
does not "hang" with any plugin.

Co-authored-by: Leopold Talirz <leopold.talirz@gmail.com>

* ♻️ REFACTOR: configuration management API and CLI (#4712)

This commit primarily refactors the `verdi config` command
and merges the `cache_config.yml` into the `config.json`.

`config.json` changes:
- A jsonschema is added to validate the `config.json`,
  and also provide the options/defaults previously in `aiida/manage/configuration/options.py`.
- Rename option keys (with migration),
  for consistency with the internal representation
  (also rename `user.` fields to `autofill.user.`)
- Allow the `config.json` to contain a `$schema` key,
  that is preserved when storing new data
- Deprecated `cache_config.yml`: auto-merged into `config.json`,
  with deprecation warning, then renamed
- An `rmq.task_timeout` option has also been added
  (with default increased from 5 to 10 seconds),
  to fix timeout errors at high process loads.

`verdi config` changes:
- Refactor `verdi config` into separate commands: list/get/set/show/unset
- Include deprecation for current `verdi config <KEY>`
- `verdi caching` lists all process entry points that are enabled/disabled for caching

Also, code in `aiida/manage/caching.py` now utilises
the `get_config_option` function to retrieve caching configuration.

* 🧪 TESTS: add  `config_with_profile` fixture (#4764)

This allows for the removal of
`temporary_config_instance` and `with_temporary_config_instance`
from `tests/utils/configuration.py`

* 👌 IMPROVE: `verdi config list/show` (#4762)

Ensure these commands still work before a profile has been configured.

* 👌 IMPROVE: Add config `logging.aiopika_loglevel` (#4768)

* 📚 DOCS: Add process submit diagram (#4766)

* 📚 DOCS: Add process submit diagram

* Create submit_sysml.pptx

* 👌 IMPROVE: CTRL-C on running process (#4771)

Do not call `kill` on a process that is already being killed.
Also log a different message,
so that the user can see that the original CTRL-C was actioned.

* 🐛 FIX: kill_calculation before job submitted (#4770)

`job_id` will not yet have been set,
so we should not ask the scheduler to kill it.

* 🐛 FIX: `ModificationNotAllowed` on workchain kill (#4773)

In `Process.kill` the parent is killed first, then the children.
However, for workchains when entering the `Wait` state, awaitables (e.g. children)
are each assigned to `WorkChain.on_process_finished` as a callback on termination.
When the child is killed, this callback then calls `resolve_awaitable`,
which tries to update the status of the parent.
The parent is already terminated though and the node sealed -> `ModificationNotAllowed`.

In this commit we therefore check if the parent is already in a terminal state,
before attempting to update its status.

* 👌 IMPROVE: capture of node hashing errors (#4778)

Currently all exceptions are caught and ignored.
This commit adds a specific `HashingError` exception,
for known failure modes.
Only this exception is caught, if `ignore_errors=True`,
and the exception logged.

Also an `aiida_caplog` pytest fixture is added,
to enable logs from `AiiDA_LOGGER` to be captured.

* ⬆️ UPDATE: kiwipy/plumpy (#4776)

Update to new patch versions:

kiwipy v0.7.3:

- 👌 IMPROVE: Add debug logging for sending task/rpc/broadcast to RMQ.
- 👌 IMPROVE: Close created asyncio loop on RmqThreadCommunicator.close

plumpy v0.18.6:

- 👌 IMPROVE: Catch state change broadcast timeout

When using an RMQ communicator, the broadcast can timeout on heavy loads to RMQ.
This broadcast is not critical to the running of the process,
and so a timeout should not except it.
In aiida-core, the broadcast is subscribed to by `verdi process watch` (not critical),
in `aiida/engine/processes/futures.py:ProcessFuture` (unused),
and in `aiida/engine/runners.py:Runner.call_on_process_finish`
which has a backup polling mechanism on the node.

Also ensure the process PID is included in all log messages.

* Add fallback equality relationship based on uuid (#4753)

Add fallback equality relationship based on node uuid .

* Simplify AiidaTestCase implementation (#4779)

This simplifies the `AiidaTestCase` implementation - not yet replacing it with pytest fixtures, 
but hopefully getting one step closer to doing so eventually.

In particular
 * only truly backend-specific code is left in the backend-specific test classes
 * introduces `refurbish_db()` which includes the combination of cleaning the db and repopulating it with a user (which is a common combination)
 *  move creation of default computer from `setUpClass` to "on demand" (not needed by many tests)
 * merges `reset_database` and `clean_db` function that basically did the same
 * factors out the `get_default_user` function so that it can be reused outside the AiidaTestCase (`verdi setup`, pytest fixtures, ...) in a follow-up PR
 * add `orm.Computer.objects.get_or_create` (in analogy to similar methods for user, group, ...)

Note: While this change gets rid of unnecessary complexity, it does *not* switch to a mode where the database is cleaned between *every* test.
While some subclasses of `AiidaTestCase` do this, the `AiidaTestCase` itself only cleans the database in `setupClass`.
Some subclasses do significant test setup at the class level, which might slow things down if they had to be done for every test.

* 👌 IMPROVE: add broker_parameters to config schema (#4785)

* 👌 IMPROVE: Add 'exception' to projection mapping (#4786)

This commit adds `exception` to the list of allowed projections,
and also standardises the way the exception is set on the node
(capturing both the type and message).

* docs: reorder/simplify caching howto (#4787)

The howto on enabling caching has been reordered to move the concepts to
the beginning and technical details to where they fit better.

The figure has been simplified (complexity introduced by second input
node unnecessary).

Added explicit mention of the fact that hashing is enabled by default
(which may not be obvious).

Co-authored-by: Chris Sewell <chrisj_sewell@hotmail.com>

* docs: reference caching howto in workflow section (#4789)

It might be helpful to people learning about AiiDA workflows to know that caching exists and point them in that direction.

Co-authored-by: Leopold Talirz <leopold.talirz@gmail.com>

* setup: move away from legacy build backend (#4790)

The `pyproject.toml` was originally added in ca75832afb002b344b5854f2f049c74e80cad36b 
without specifying a backend, which implicitly defaults to the legacy `setuptools.build_meta:__legacy__` one. 
This choice was made explicit in a2bebb422f4a7b75e8ef65fd797f128abf12c6cc 

This can lead to issues when using a *system* version of setuptools
< 40.8.0, see [1].
We believe there is no good reason for sticking with the legacy build system.

I've tested that the `reentry_register` hook still works with the new
build backend.

[1] https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/issues/1694#issuecomment-466010982

* fix pymatgen imports (#4794)

pymatgen made a breaking change in v2021.3.4 that removed many classes
from the top level of the package.
The alternative imports were already available in previous versions,
i.e. we don't need to upgrade the pymatgen dependency.

* 🐛 FIX: `get_pymatgen_version` (#4796)

In version 2022.0.3 it was moved

* 👌 IMPROVE: add type checking for aiida/orm/nodes/process (#4772)

This commit adds type definitions to all code in `aiida/orm/nodes/process`,
and enables mypy type checking of the files.

Additionally, to fix mypy failures, two changes to the code were made:

1. Change `CalcJobNode.get_description` to return a string
2. In `aiida/engine/processes/calcjobs/tasks.py`,
   change `node.computer.get_authinfo(node.user)` to `node.get_authinfo()`,
   to use `CalcJobNode.get_authinfo` which checks if the computer is set.

* 🐛 FIX: `WorkChain.resolve_awaitable` (#4795)

An alteration to a recent fix (#4773);
`Process.has_terminated` is a method, not a property.

* 🐛 FIX: `Task.cancel` should not set state as EXCEPTED (#4792)

Currently, stopping the daemon in python 3.7 excepts all processes.
This is due to the code in `shutdown_runner`,
which cancels all asyncio tasks running on the loop,
including process continue and transport tasks.

Cancelling a task raises an `asyncio.CancellErrror`.
In python 3.8+ this exception only inherits from `BaseException`,
and so is not caught by any `except Exception` "checkpoints" in plumpy/aiida-core.
In python <= 3.7 however, the exception is equal to `concurrent.futures.CancelledError`,
and so it was caught by one of:
`Process.step`, `Running.execute` or `ProcessLauncher.handle_continue_exception`
and the process was set to an excepted state.

Ideally in the long-term, we will alter `shutdown_runner`,
to not use such a "brute-force" mechanism.
But in the short-term term this commit directly fixes the issue,
by re-raising the `asyncio.CancelledError` exception.

* Docs: fix the citation links on the index page (#4800)

The links were still using markdown syntax instead of restructured text.

* `CalcJob`: add the option to stash files after job completion (#4424)

A new namespace `stash` is added to the `metadata.options` input
namespace of the `CalcJob` process. This option namespace allows a user
to specify certain files that are created by the calculation job to be
stashed somewhere on the remote. This can be useful if those files need
to be stored for a longer time than the scratch space where the job was
run is typically not cleaned for, but need to be kept on the remote
machine and not retrieved. Examples are files that are necessary to
restart a calculation but are too big to be retrieved and stored
permanently in the local file repository.

The files that are to be stashed are specified through their relative
filepaths within the working directory in the `stash.source_list`
option. For now, the only supported option is to have AiiDA's engine
copy the files to another location on the same filesystem as the working
directory of the calculation job. The base path is defined through the
`stash.target_base` option. In the future, other methods may be
implemented, such as placing all files in a (compressed) tarball or even
stash files on tape. Which mode is to be used is communicated through
the enum `aiida.common.datastructures.StashMode` which for now therefore
only has the `COPY` value.

If the `stash` option namespace is defined for a calculation job, the
daemon will perform the stashing operations before the files are
retrieved. This also means that the stashing also happens before the
parsing of the output files (which occurs after the retrieving step)
which means that the files will be stashed independent of the final
exit status that the parser will assign to the calculation job. This
may cause files to be stashed of calculations that will later be
considered to have failed. However, the stashed files can always be
deleted manually by the user afterwards if needed.

Finally, the stashed files are represented by an output node that is
attached to the calculation node through the label `remote_stash`. Just
like the `remote_folder` node, this represents a location or files on a
remote machine and so is merely a "symbolic link" of sorts. AiiDA does
not actually own the files and the contents may disappear at some point.
To be able to distinguish the stashed folder from the remote folder, a
new data plugin is used, the `RemoteStashFolderData`. The base class is
`RemoteStashData` which is not instantiable, but will merely serve as a
base class for future subclasses, one for each `StashMode` value. The
reason is that the way files need to be accessed depend on the way they
were stashed and so it is good to have separate classes for this.

It was considered to give `RemoteFolderData` and `RemoteData` the same
base class (changing the type of the `remote_folder` to a new subclass
`RemoteFolderData`) but this would introduce breaking changes and so this
was relegated to a potential future major release.

* `verdi process play`: only query for active processes with `--all` flag (#4671)

The query used to target all process nodes with the `paused` attribute, so even
those in a terminal state. Here an additional filter is added to only query for nodes
in an active process state, because terminal nodes should not be affected. This
should speed up the query in principle.

* Dependencies: update pymatgen version specification (#4805)

Addresses #4797

* Dependencies: Pin sqlalchemy to minor release (#4809)

Version 1.4 currently breaks `verdi setup` and indeed,
according to https://www.sqlalchemy.org/download.html,
minor releases of SqlAlchemy may have breaking changes.

* 📚 DOCS: Add documentation on stashing (#4812)

Some additional minor changes

* Add link for `TransferCalcjob` feedback
* Add `versionadded` to `TransferCalcjob` docs

* 🔧 MAINTAIN: Add PyPI release workflow (#4807)

This is workflow is intended to reduce the potential for manual errors and faulty releases.

When you create the release, and hence git tag, this workflow is triggered;
checks the tag created matches the aiida package version,
runs pre-commit and (some) pytests and, if they all pass, deploys to PyPI.

* 🚀 RELEASE: v1.6.0 (#4816)

Co-authored-by: ramirezfranciscof <ramirezfranciscof@users.noreply.github.com>

Co-authored-by: Sebastiaan Huber <mail@sphuber.net>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Dominik Gresch <greschd@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: flavianojs <flavianojs@live.com>
Co-authored-by: Marnik Bercx <mbercx@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Jason Eu <morty.yu@yahoo.com>
Co-authored-by: ramirezfranciscof <ramirezfranciscof@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Pranjal Mishra <39010495+pranjalmish1@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Leopold Talirz <leopold.talirz@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Casper Welzel Andersen <casper.andersen@epfl.ch>
Co-authored-by: Carl Simon Adorf <carl.simon.adorf@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Carl Simon Adorf <simon.adorf@epfl.ch>
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Giovanni Pizzi <giovanni.pizzi@epfl.ch>
Co-authored-by: Aliaksandr Yakutovich <yakutovicha@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: DanielMarchand <Daniel.marchand@gmail.com>
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