I could instead add the right braces or manually ensure the
XMLOpenElement destructor is run at the right time. Or I could just
write what I actually want to happen.
Fixes#1137.
Change-Id: Ie1f157de1632571fb0c21e26d8e3cae56a6a6964
This is the long awaited refactor of the NixSettings.
It allows one to set, unset and update any and all settings with a neat
and easy-to-use interface
closes#846
Change-Id: Id4cfb5f853cc1168b506a1f6f405076f3a7cab65
See: cl/4840
When importing Python modules, we include `functional2` in the module
path, like this:
from functional2.testlib.fixtures.env import ManagedEnv
This means that python expects to see a file like
`functional2/testlib/fixtures/env.py`. We run `pytest` from `tests/` in
the `justfile` and have `tests/functional2/__init__.py` so `pytest` in
`meson` is able to find these imports.
However, language servers generally consider the `pyproject.toml` to be
the project root, so (e.g.) `pyright` is unable to follow any of the
`functional2` imports, leading to lots of spurious errors.
In cl/4840 I moved `tests/functional2/pyproject.toml` to
`tests/pyproject.toml`, which worked but was considered aesthetically
unappealing.
This diff is much larger but it's a more elegant solution.
Change-Id: I2983c7b87f88f59a4e3521451a9f5acd6a6a6964
So far it was impossible to put absolute paths into files, as one
wouldn't know whre the test would be placed.
This commit adds a new Fileish variant called `EnvTemplate` which uses
the given string as a template and replaces the `@ENV_VARIABLE_NAME@`
placeholders with the according value of the environment variable.
This way one can use `@HOME@` or `@TEST_ROOT@` to build absolute paths
Change-Id: I425cb6408dceb8d7f26d136ace4ac98b1ca31ec3
These are a footgun and are not acceptable in functional2 due to thread
safety, effects on other tests, etc.
Co-authored-by: Commentator2.0 <lix@crystal-cavern.systems>
Change-Id: I8d7285061eaa9bab27edd52f3646024c8cf605e5
So far, the environment used by `command` was completely leaky and the
one used by `nix` was very leaky despite it trying to be a "hermetic"
environment.
This commit moves the hermaticity to `command` and changes its
implementation to be not leak anything.
To achieve this, the following changes were also nessecary:
- the `files` and `snapshot` fixture now use the folder `test-home`
within the tmp_path directory by default, as the `HOME` environment
variable is set to there. (extraction not possible due to dependencies
of command etc also using this directory)
Fixes: #847, #848
Change-Id: I55f86ee0e1615e73fcf442ee2f28f3b89893bbb4
The custom subcommand test fixture used to replace the environment
with PATH prepended with the directory of the subcommand.
This caused the tests to fail on darwin with auto-allocate-uids
enabled, as the dynamic users aren't added to the user database
inside the sandbox, as opposed to linux.
Other environments were unaffected because the build user is a real user
with a database entry and HOME set.
Update the environment instead, also preserving hermetic env
created earlier by NixCommand constructor.
Change-Id: I7e59fd69ff13d1d395316d857b63a356e1648159
separating the nix fixture from the __init__.py file to increase
readability and overview over the existing fixtures
Change-Id: I7a86cb729942e83a95b9eabbb09563822f3f9e54
This removes the bash dependency issue that the previous test had, the
tests are translated roughly 1 to 1 and do not address any of the TOD
list items.
Closes#800, also superceeds I81817b9fe4a5eeb019f7e04b5a60e091bbde26b2
Change-Id: Ie440cd0a602d4ca4a48edcaf517b7358ec572710
Qyriad