driver: raise by default on import failure

When using the DriverManager class, if the driver fails to load, it's
actually better by default to re-raise the exception. It's not something
possible when loading multiple extension, but it's safe to do so with
drivers. This just changes the default behaviour, and it can still be
overridden.

The upside of that change is that when you try to load a driver that
cannot be loaded because of missing dependency, you actually get the
ImportError backtrace on your screen rather than the useless:
  RuntimeError: No 'foo' driver found, looking for 'bar'

which doesn't help at all. And the default mechanism that logs via
LOG.error() doesn't print anything at the screen if the application
didn't configure the logging subsystem.

Change-Id: I67d9e13a07c822c54dd16ac9ae7716747a24dd73

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/stevedore/tests/test_callback.py b/stevedore/tests/test_callback.py
index d80c7f2..47ea262 100644
--- a/stevedore/tests/test_callback.py
+++ b/stevedore/tests/test_callback.py
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ def test_extension_failure_custom_callback():
                                     on_load_failure_callback=failure_callback)
     extensions = list(em.extensions)
     assert len(extensions) > 0
-    assert len(errors) == 1
-    (manager, entrypoint, error) = errors[0]
-    assert manager is em
-    assert isinstance(error, IOError)
+    assert len(errors) == 2
+    for manager, entrypoint, error in errors:
+        assert manager is em
+        assert isinstance(error, (IOError, ImportError))