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Reviewed-by: Daniel Silverstone
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The test suite got adapted so it requires the new edit instead of the
old one. So use the new edit instead of the old one in the test.
This is a kluge, and needs to be reverted after the BR10 release.
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Most of the subcommands are available as "old-foo". The exception is
edit, for which we've decided to stick with the old implementation by
default. Thus the new implementation is "new-edit".
This is all meant to be a safety net so that for BR10 we are not stuck
in limbo in case the new implementations are broken in unexpected ways.
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This exposed a bug in yarn: it does not notice when two scenarios have
the same name, and uses the same DATADIR directory for two scenarios.
Oops.
Fixed this by changing one of the scenario names in the Morph test
suite. Yarn itself will be fixed separately.
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Patch from Paul Sherwood.
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A tab fixed
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Although clusters morphologies are still loaded using
the old code, `checkout` in the new branch-and-merge
plugin tries to load and validate the morphology using
morphloader.
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From now on, `morph deploy` will work to only accept a cluster
morphology as argument. A cluster morphology defines a list of
systems to built, and for each system a list of ways to deploy
them. We will not support the old syntax anymore.
- Update `morph deploy` docstring with the new syntax, including
an explanation of cluster morphologies (also document `tar`
deployments).
- Fix tests that used the old syntax.
- Add tests for cluster deployments.
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Add the necessary tests to keep CoverageTestRunner happy.
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This will be useful in the next commit, where we want
to construct an environment to run a command from a
dictionary.
The cliapp runcmd method expects that the values in this
dictionary are strings, so we need to convert them before.
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Reviewed-by: Richard Maw
Reviewed-by: Daniel Silverstone
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Suggested by Richard Maw
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This is a bug fix. The code would previously blithely load the
morphology from the currently checked out ref (plus any local,
uncommitted changes). This is obviously wrong. However, we can't
check out the right ref, either, so the right thing to do is to
"git cat-file" it. But only when the right ref is not checked out.
This is fairly complex behaviour which may not be obvious to users
either. But we'll worry about that later, this is what needs to
happen now, and I don't want to make big behavioural changes in
the middle of a refactoring.
Bug found based on suggestion by Richard Maw.
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This is needed when we load morphologies in "morph edit": it needs
to load things differently depending on whether we're loading from
the currently checked out ref or not.
The new method does not have a unit test, because I'm betting that
the test would not find a real bug. The test would just set up a
git repo and check whether the right ref is checked out in a couple
of ways (it is, and it isn't), and the code is simple enough that
it's unlikely to break the test. Creating the test, however, is a
fair bit of work. What the test would not catch is when we need the
method to do something quite different, but then we'll want a new
method anyway.
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Suggested by Richard Maw
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Suggested by Richard Maw
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The old code, which MorphologyLoader will replace, allows build-mode
test as well as bootstrap, so the new code needs to do that too.
Suggested by Richard Maw.
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We don't have a real name for the dict that tells us what chunk
(or stratum) to use in a stratum (or system). The code was sometimes
using spec, and sometimes info. It now uses spec always.
Suggested by Richard Maw
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The new name is more descriptive, since it turns out that the
method doesn't just parse strings, but also open file handles.
Suggested by Richard Maw.
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It turns out the yaml module can handle strings directly, and does
not need explicit file handles.
Suggested by Richard Maw.
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To the best of my ability to understand the old "morph build" code, these
tests fail with this error:
Conflicting versions of stratum 'hello-stratum' appear in the build.
because of how the old "morph build" code creates temporary build refs,
and gets them wrong. I believe the new "morph edit" is correct, but have
not been able to find out what the root problem in "morph build" is,
because the code is beyond my ability to understand it within two hours.
Since I have a deadline for "morph edit", I reluctantly disable these
tests, temporarily, rather than back out of all "morph edit" changes.
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morph merge works badly enough that we don't really support it right now,
and I don't have time to tweak "morph edit" to make the tests pass.
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We don't know if we want to support keeping system and stratum
morphologies in different git repositories, and adding the support is too
much work for this deadline. I'm keeping the tests, but disabling them,
in case we want to enable it again.
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I shouldn't be doing this in the middle of refactoring, but trying to
get the new code to emit exactly the right kind of JSON is too much pain,
and these tests need to be rewritten to use YAML in the near future anyway
(we'll drop JSON support eventually), so I don't want to spend more time
on this than necessary.
The changes in this commit convert morphologies in JSON to YAML, and
fix test code that modifies the morphologies to work with the YAML.
There is probably more JSON lurking about.
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The MorphologyLoader validates morphologies stricter than old code, so
adjust the test morphology accordingly: add arch to a system morphology,
and build-mode and build-depends to a stratum one.
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Test suite currently fails because MorphologyLoader validates differently
from the old MorphologyFactory code, and because MorphSet changes refs
more correctly (including, it seems, build-dependency refs).
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Various parts of Morph need to change a set of morphologies at once,
particularly for petrification and unpetrification. This is easiest
done by loading all the morphologies into memory at once, and changing
them there, then saving again.
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The old code is somewhat weird. The new code is meant to be cleaner and more
straightforward to understand and to use. For example, the old code has setting
of defaults in both the Morphology and MorphologyFactory classes. The new code
has a minimally simple Morphology class, and has all the logic to validate and
set defaults in the MorphologyLoader class. Further, the new code makes it
possible to load an invalid morphology, which will be useful later.
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This is necessary because a relative pathname may become invalid,
if the current working directory changes, either in Morph itself,
of when Morph invokes a subprocess and gives the pathname to the
system branch root directory to it.
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For some reason, there was an unused argument in the method. Remove it
from the definition and all call sites.
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Reviewed-by: Lars Wirzenius <lars.wirzenius@codethink.co.uk>
Reviewed-by: Daniel Silverstone <daniel.silverstone@codethink.co.uk>
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'origin/baserock/richardmaw/S8544/deploy-cleanup-v3'
Reviewed-by: Lars Wirzenius
Reviewed-by: Daniel Silverstone
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When a configuration extension or write extension fails, then it should
abort then, not continue to run other configuration extensions.
There was a period where this didn't happen, due to a missing feature
of cliapp that was assumed to be there, so failure to run these
extensions was not noticed.
This has since been fixed, but this would cause deploy to fail to
clean up its temporary directories.
Now it will cleanup the contents of the temporary directory after
any failures after it has been created.
A small amount of re-ordering was performed to make this easier.
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It's a waste of time to unpack the rootfs, only to have to clean it up
again when you find out that you messed up the command line arguments.
This also has the benefit of reducing the amount of resources that have
to be considered for cleanup.
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It is now a tested helper function in morphlib.util
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We can't assume an extension cleans up after itself, as they can be
arbitrary shell scripts, and the best shell has to offer for cleanup is
`trap`, which is difficult to use.
So now, anything created with `mktemp` will get automatically cleaned
up by morph.
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Checkout needs the branch repository and ref. It was previously only
getting the ref.
This was not noticed, since the implementation was only used in
cases where it was expected to fail, and the nature of the error
was not being checked.
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It's rather easy to accidentally try to create a system branch of
the `morph` repository rather than the `morphs` repository.
This commit verifies that a checked out branch contains system
morphologies, otherwise it aborts and cleans up.
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'origin/baserock/richardmaw/S8532/validate-stratum-build-depends'
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A stratum morphology must either have stratum build-depends, or
have some bootstrap chunks, otherwise there's no way to have the
required set of commands to be able to build chunks.
A concession has been made to also allow strata that contain chunks
built in test mode, but this opens a reproducibility hole.
Unit tests for these failures have been added, and the stratum
used by other unit tests has been fixed.
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This is already needed elsewhere for tests that perform builds,
however in future, validation will be more strict, so now these
dummy strata need to be marked as tests as well.
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