djhipchat2 is the Swiss Army knife for HipChat integration. It provides:
- Configurable backend support, including local memory for testing
- Logging integration
- Out-of-the-box integration with Celery for asynchronous sending
- Management command
- Testing
- Install:
pip install djhipchat2 - Add
djhipchat2to yourINSTALLED_APPS. - Configure your backend, or leave it as the default.
This will send a HipChat message using the default backend. The parameters mirror those of the HipChat messaging API, defined here: https://www.hipchat.com/docs/api/method/rooms/message.
These are the parameters:
room_id: The ID of the HipChat room to send to. Room IDs can be found here: https://{{your-account}}.hipchat.com/rooms/idssender: The sender of the message. Must be less than 15 characters long. May contain letters, numbers, -, _, and spaces. (Note: in the HipChat API this is specified asfrom. It's been changed so it's not a Python keyword.)message: The text or HTML of the message.message_format: Should betextorhtml. The default ishtmlnotify: Should be True if the message should trigger a notification in the room. The default isFalsecolor: The color of the message. One of "yellow", "red", "green", "purple", "gray", or "random". The default is "yellow".
Get a reference to a HipChat backend. Each backend has one defined method: send_message which has the same parameters as djhipchat.send_message.
Integrate HipChat into your server logging: this defines a logging handler that sends the message to a HipChat room. You can configure a logger to notify members of the room, or also configure multiple colors for log levels using the same handler. Here is a sample:
LOGGING = {
'version': 1,
'disable_existing_loggers': False,
'handlers': {
'djhipchat': {
'level': 'INFO',
'class': 'djhipchat.logger.HipChatHandler',
'token': '{{your_token_here}}',
'room' : '{{your_room_id_here}}',
'sender': 'Myapp',
'notify': True,
'color':'green',
'colors': {
'ERROR':'red',
'CRITICAL':'red',
'WARNING':'yellow',
}
}
},
'loggers': {
'test_handler': {
'handlers': ['djhipchat'],
'level': 'INFO',
'propagate': False,
},
}
}
This is inspired by: https://gist.github.com/hugorodgerbrown/3176710
This app provides a management command to easily send a message to the configured backend. The usage is simple: python manage.py hipchat <room_id> <message>
Options are available at: python manage.py help hipchat
Specifies the default backend to use. The default is djhipchat.backends.locmem.HipChatBackend
Specifies the HipChat API token. This is theoretically optional except for the request backend, but that's probably what you want to use in production anyway.
The default sender if not specified in a send_message call. If not specified, the default is "Django".
When using the Celery backend, it needs a "synchronous" backend to actually send the message. There is no default, so you must specify this in order to use the Celery backend.
This backend sends all messages through a Celery task. In order to use this backend, you must have celery installed and specify a synchronous backend in the HIPCHAT_CELERY_BACKEND setting.
Just what is sounds like: this backend does nothing.
Similar to the locmem email backend in Django, this collects all messages into an array at djhipchat.sent_messages. You can use this for testing.
This is the default backend, which actually sends your message to HipChat.