gitolite/t/test-driver.sh

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#!/bin/bash
make REPO_BASE absolute early $ENV{GL_REPO_BASE_ABS} is meant to point to the same directory as $REPO_BASE, except it is meant to be passed to hooks, ADCs and other child programs. And since you can't be sure where the child program starts in, this became an absolute path. Gradually, however, I started using it wherever I needed an absolute path (mostly in code that jumps around various directories to do stuff). Which is silly, because there's no reason $REPO_BASE cannot also be made an absolute, even if the rc file has a relative path. So that's what I did now: made $REPO_BASE absolute very early on, and then systematically changed all uses of the longer form to the shorter form when appropriate. And so the only thing we now use the longer one for is to pass to child programs. (Implementation note: The actual change is not very big, but while I was about it I decided to make the test suite able to test with an absolute REPO_BASE also, which is why the commit seems so large.) ---- This all started with a complaint from Damien Regad. He had an extremely odd setup where his bashrc changed PWD to something other than $HOME before anything else ran. This caused those two variables to beceom inconsistent, and he had a 1-line fix he wanted me to apply. I generally don't like making special fixes for for non-standard setups, and anyway all he had to do was set the full path to REPO_BASE in the rc file to get around this. Which is what I told him and he very politely left it at that. However, this did get me thinking, and I soon realised I was needlessly conflating "relative versus absolute" with "able to be passed to child programs". Fixing that solved his problem also, as a side-effect. So I guess this is all thanks to Damien!
2011-03-18 06:29:52 +01:00
# see some sample tests for how to use these functions; there is no
# documentation
make REPO_BASE absolute early $ENV{GL_REPO_BASE_ABS} is meant to point to the same directory as $REPO_BASE, except it is meant to be passed to hooks, ADCs and other child programs. And since you can't be sure where the child program starts in, this became an absolute path. Gradually, however, I started using it wherever I needed an absolute path (mostly in code that jumps around various directories to do stuff). Which is silly, because there's no reason $REPO_BASE cannot also be made an absolute, even if the rc file has a relative path. So that's what I did now: made $REPO_BASE absolute very early on, and then systematically changed all uses of the longer form to the shorter form when appropriate. And so the only thing we now use the longer one for is to pass to child programs. (Implementation note: The actual change is not very big, but while I was about it I decided to make the test suite able to test with an absolute REPO_BASE also, which is why the commit seems so large.) ---- This all started with a complaint from Damien Regad. He had an extremely odd setup where his bashrc changed PWD to something other than $HOME before anything else ran. This caused those two variables to beceom inconsistent, and he had a 1-line fix he wanted me to apply. I generally don't like making special fixes for for non-standard setups, and anyway all he had to do was set the full path to REPO_BASE in the rc file to get around this. Which is what I told him and he very politely left it at that. However, this did get me thinking, and I soon realised I was needlessly conflating "relative versus absolute" with "able to be passed to child programs". Fixing that solved his problem also, as a side-effect. So I guess this is all thanks to Damien!
2011-03-18 06:29:52 +01:00
# REPO_BASE has 2 manifestations in the output of various commands
export TEST_BASE=$(perl -e 'do "../conf/example.gitolite.rc"; print $REPO_BASE')
[ -z "$TEST_BASE" ] && { echo TEST_BASE not set >&2; exit 1; }
TEST_BASE_FULL=$TEST_BASE
[ "$TEST_BASE" = "repositories" ] && TEST_BASE_FULL=/home/gitolite-test/repositories
testnum=0
# remote local command
runlocal() { "$@" > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
# remote run command
runremote() { ssh gitolite-test@localhost "$@" > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
# remote list repositories
make REPO_BASE absolute early $ENV{GL_REPO_BASE_ABS} is meant to point to the same directory as $REPO_BASE, except it is meant to be passed to hooks, ADCs and other child programs. And since you can't be sure where the child program starts in, this became an absolute path. Gradually, however, I started using it wherever I needed an absolute path (mostly in code that jumps around various directories to do stuff). Which is silly, because there's no reason $REPO_BASE cannot also be made an absolute, even if the rc file has a relative path. So that's what I did now: made $REPO_BASE absolute very early on, and then systematically changed all uses of the longer form to the shorter form when appropriate. And so the only thing we now use the longer one for is to pass to child programs. (Implementation note: The actual change is not very big, but while I was about it I decided to make the test suite able to test with an absolute REPO_BASE also, which is why the commit seems so large.) ---- This all started with a complaint from Damien Regad. He had an extremely odd setup where his bashrc changed PWD to something other than $HOME before anything else ran. This caused those two variables to beceom inconsistent, and he had a 1-line fix he wanted me to apply. I generally don't like making special fixes for for non-standard setups, and anyway all he had to do was set the full path to REPO_BASE in the rc file to get around this. Which is what I told him and he very politely left it at that. However, this did get me thinking, and I soon realised I was needlessly conflating "relative versus absolute" with "able to be passed to child programs". Fixing that solved his problem also, as a side-effect. So I guess this is all thanks to Damien!
2011-03-18 06:29:52 +01:00
listrepos() { ssh gitolite-test@localhost "cd $TEST_BASE; find . -type d -name '*.git'" | sort > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
# remote cat compiled pm
catconf() { ssh gitolite-test@localhost cat .gitolite/conf/gitolite.conf-compiled.pm > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
catconfs() {
(
ssh gitolite-test@localhost cat .gitolite/conf/gitolite.conf-compiled.pm
make REPO_BASE absolute early $ENV{GL_REPO_BASE_ABS} is meant to point to the same directory as $REPO_BASE, except it is meant to be passed to hooks, ADCs and other child programs. And since you can't be sure where the child program starts in, this became an absolute path. Gradually, however, I started using it wherever I needed an absolute path (mostly in code that jumps around various directories to do stuff). Which is silly, because there's no reason $REPO_BASE cannot also be made an absolute, even if the rc file has a relative path. So that's what I did now: made $REPO_BASE absolute very early on, and then systematically changed all uses of the longer form to the shorter form when appropriate. And so the only thing we now use the longer one for is to pass to child programs. (Implementation note: The actual change is not very big, but while I was about it I decided to make the test suite able to test with an absolute REPO_BASE also, which is why the commit seems so large.) ---- This all started with a complaint from Damien Regad. He had an extremely odd setup where his bashrc changed PWD to something other than $HOME before anything else ran. This caused those two variables to beceom inconsistent, and he had a 1-line fix he wanted me to apply. I generally don't like making special fixes for for non-standard setups, and anyway all he had to do was set the full path to REPO_BASE in the rc file to get around this. Which is what I told him and he very politely left it at that. However, this did get me thinking, and I soon realised I was needlessly conflating "relative versus absolute" with "able to be passed to child programs". Fixing that solved his problem also, as a side-effect. So I guess this is all thanks to Damien!
2011-03-18 06:29:52 +01:00
ssh gitolite-test@localhost "cd $TEST_BASE; find . -name gl-conf | sort"
ssh gitolite-test@localhost "cd $TEST_BASE; find . -name gl-conf | sort | xargs cat"
) > ~/1 2> ~/2
}
# remote cat ~/.gitolite.rc
catrc() { ssh gitolite-test@localhost cat .gitolite.rc > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
# tail gitolite logfile
taillog() { ssh gitolite-test@localhost tail $1 .gitolite/logs/gitolite-????-??.log > ~/1 2> ~/2; }
hl() { # highlight function
normal=`tput sgr0`
red=`tput sgr0; tput setaf 1; tput bold`
echo >&2
if [[ -n $1 ]]
then
echo $red"$@"$normal >&2
else
echo $red >&2
cat
echo $normal >&2
fi
}
capture() { cf=$1; shift; "$@" >& $TESTDIR/$cf; }
editrc() {
scp gitolite-test@localhost:.gitolite.rc ~/junk >/dev/null
perl -pi -e "print STDERR if not /^#/ and /$1\b/ and s/=.*/= $2;/" ~/junk 2> >(sed -e 's/^/# /')
scp ~/junk gitolite-test@localhost:.gitolite.rc >/dev/null
}
2010-06-26 02:00:15 +02:00
addrc() {
ssh gitolite-test@localhost cat .gitolite.rc < /dev/null > ~/junk
tee -a ~/junk
echo '1;' >> ~/junk
scp ~/junk gitolite-test@localhost:.gitolite.rc >/dev/null
}
ugc ()
{
(
cd ~/gitolite-admin;
[[ $1 == -r ]] && {
shift
cat $TESTDIR/basic.conf > conf/gitolite.conf
}
cat >> conf/gitolite.conf
git add conf keydir;
git commit --allow-empty -m "$TESTNAME";
git push ${1:-gitolite}:gitolite-admin master
git fetch origin >/dev/null 2>&1
) >~/1 2>~/2
grep DBG: ~/2 >/dev/null && grep . ~/1 ~/2
}
mdc()
{
(
echo $RANDOM > ${1:-$RANDOM}
git add .
git commit -m "$TESTNAME"
) >~/1 2>~/2
}
# set test name/desc
name() {
export TESTNAME="$*"
if [[ $TESTNAME != INTERNAL ]]
then
echo '#' "$*"
fi
}
ok() {
(( testnum++ ))
echo 'ok' "($testnum) $*"
}
notok() {
(( testnum++ ))
echo 'not ok' "($testnum) $*"
}
expect_filesame() {
if cmp ~/1 "$1"
then
ok
else
notok files ~/1 and "$1" are different
fi
}
die() {
echo '***** AAAAARRRGGH! *****' >&2
echo ${BASH_LINENO[1]} ${BASH_SOURCE[2]} >&2
echo "vim +${BASH_LINENO[1]} \'+r !head ~/1 ~/2 /dev/null\' ${BASH_SOURCE[2]}" >&2
exit 1
}
expect() {
if cat ~/1 ~/2 | grep "$1" >/dev/null
then
ok
else
notok "expecting: $1, got:"
cat ~/1 ~/2|sed -e 's/^/# /'
fi
}
notexpect() {
if cat ~/1 ~/2 | grep "$1" >/dev/null
then
notok "NOT expecting: $1, got:"
cat ~/1 ~/2|sed -e 's/^/# /'
else
ok
fi
}
print_summary() {
echo 1..$testnum
}
expect_push_ok() {
expect "$1"
notexpect "DENIED"
notexpect "failed to push"
}
export TESTDIR=$PWD
arg1=$1; shift
for testfile in ${arg1:-t??-}*
do
hl $testfile
. $testfile "$@" || die "$testfile failed"
cd $TESTDIR
done
print_summary