If operator is running subreddits for lop-sided traffic burdens then /r/mod may be over the 100 activity limit, all from subreddit X while sub Y and Z have few activities. In this scenario Y and Z would never run since X would take up all results. Therefore default to individual modqueues and make shared modqueue opt-in by operator
For some reason using client *again* here was causing the primary client usage to lose response data. I think perhaps it needs to be cloned or need to create a new instance all-together rather than trying to re-use.
* Use async/queue for handling activity processing on each manager
* Refactor polling to push activities into activity queue
* Refactor manager state to control activity processing queue and event polling independently
* Pause activity processing and wait until no work is being done to do config update
* Add way more logging for new systems
* Add basic ui controls/view for new systems
* For self submissions use "title + body" to identify repeats instead of just body -- body could potentially be empty
* Add "minWordCount" with default of 1 so that blank comments are ignored
Erroneously returning proxy object instead of actual submission. Dont' really need the title since its in the permalink so remove it entirely to avoid another api call
* Makes it easier to deal with never-successful subs (from startup) and invalid configs during run
* Paves the way for adding managers in-situ
* Add validConfig property to manager to track this and in UI
* Track if user manually stopped manager so we don't try to restart on heartbeat
If reddit has a general outage this is where we want to wait the longest before giving up entirely since polling is infrequent (relative to running checks)
* fix other retry compare statement
* check request for status code missing (timeout, socket timeout, address unavailable, etc.) or valid status code
* clarify wording in retry handler logging
* Add api limit, reset, and heartbeat interval to All overview when operator is viewing
* Stream op stats on log emit
* Add env/arg for setting "Operated by"
* Refactor program options to allow running as web
* Implement authentication using reddit oauth
* Use session in memory to store identification and accessible subreddits
* Implement socket.io with shared session to enable streaming logs
* Implement log streaming with per-subreddit views
* Re-implement all polling streams with extended poll class for catching errors
* Increase default polling interval to 30 seconds and limit to 50
* When using default interval/limit for mod polling use a shared stream between all managers and poll to /r/mod -- reduces api calls for polling mod streams to 1 regardless of how many subreddits are managed
