* Add improvements to "Building a connector the hard way"
* add log_error() formatting to pass SAT tests
* Update to new version of acceptance-test-config.yml
* Edit tutorial directory to match tutorial
* Change permissions on acceptance-test-docker.sh
This reverts commit 40b2d98053.
* Dockerfile to 3.9
* Python version
* More python updates
* 3.9 on GitHub actions and lint updates
* Test out 3.9.11 on GitHub actions
* install python with an action
* formatting: newline
* Also has python code
* only check first level for changed modules
Previous example (source-google-search-console/credentials)
* Test failure: there is no logger.trace
Original API used in the example is no longer free, so while following the tutorial I found a different API to use in the tutorial and updated the example code to match the new API. Also made a few small changes.
Update Build-a-connector tutorial
* Update screenshots and instructions to match current UI
* Update code examples to use Polygon.io API
* Add links to language-specific guides
* Consistently use Python (uppercase P) when referring to the language
and python (lowercase) p in code samples
* Consistently do not use "." in lists
* Add an image of Airbyte startup banner
* Add a note for M1 macs
* Remove unused images
* Make Dockerfile consistent with the tutorial
* add AIRBYTE_ENTRYPOINT for kubernetes support
* bump versions
* bump version in seed
* Update generic template
* keep scaffold sources at 0.1.0
* add missing newline
* handle python base versions correctly
* re-bump mysql and postgres sources
* re-bump snowflake destination
* add skip tests option
* switch to running tests
* reverse conditional to make it safer
* fix publish to include the test running
* fix iterable version
* fix file generation
Co-authored-by: Sherif A. Nada <snadalive@gmail.com>
Template generation for new Source using the Santa CDK - provide basic scaffolding for someone implementing a new source.
General approach is to buff up comments in the original SDK, and add TODOs with secondary comments in the generated stub methods, as well as links to existing examples (e.g. Stripe or ExchangeRate api) users can look at.
Checked in and added tests for the generated modules.
