| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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This commit removes the last remaining use of topsort (in SimpleGraph#splice!) by
fixing #5200 in a way that is compatible with graph fontiers. Instead of replacing
containers with many-to-many relationships, we now replace them with a pair of
sentinals (whits) that bracket them.
Thus a graph consisting of two containers, each containing ten resources, and a
dependency between the containers, which would have gone from 21 edges to 100
edges will instead have only 43, and a graph consisting of two containers (e.g.
stages) each containing a similar graph, which would have gone from 45 edges to
400 will only go to 95.
This change had minor consequences on many parts of the system and required lots
of small changes for consistancy, but the core of it is in Catelog#splice! (which
replaces SimpleGraph#splice!) and Transaction#eval_generate. Everything else is
just adjustments to the fact that some one-step edges are now two-step edges and
tests, event propagation, etc. need to reflect that.
Paired-with: Jesse Wolfe
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This is the core change of the ticket; rather than using a topological sort to statically
determine the order in which resources should be applied, we use the graph wrapper
introduced in the prior commit to dynamically determine the order in which to apply
resources based on 1) the status of the resource (ready, done) 2) the explicit &
implied dependencies, 3) the salted SHA1 of the title (for stability).
Further work is needed:
1) Resolving the handling of failed resources
2) Tests of the new behavior, to the extent posible
3) Newly-dead-code removal in simple_graph & transaction
4) Fix the name-prefix ordering hack in eval_generate by either:
a) Moving the logic into file
b) Refactoring Type#eval_generate to return a tree
c) ....?
5) Rough performace testing to look for hotspots
6) Investigation of possible interaction with #3788, #5351, #5414, #5876, #6020, #6810,
and #6944 which may simplify or complicate their resolution.
Paired-with: Jesse Wolfe
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class Foo
def initialize
@a = 2
@b = "two"
end
end
p Foo.new.instance_variables
In Ruby 1.8 this prints
["@a", "@b"]
In Ruby 1.9 this prints
[:@a, :@b]
Reviewed-by: Jesse Wolfe <jesse@puppetlabs.com>
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The watch_file mechanism would refuse to monitor paths to files that
didn't exist. This patch makes it possible to watch a file that hasn't
been created yet, so when it is created, you manifests will get
reparsed.
Paired-With: Max Martin <max@puppetlabs.com>
Reviewed-By: Jacob Helwig <jacob@puppetlabs.com>
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When the '--graph' option is specified, generate a new 'cycles.dot' file and
report the location of that to the user. This contains only the cycles, in
dot format, allowing a visual representation of the cycle to be obtained
quickly.
This will include up to 10 paths through the cycle in the graph, and only one
in the display to the user, to reduce information overload.
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A bit of profiling shows that most of the time spent in clustering is spent
trolling around through OpenStruct. Replacing this with a hash or, where
sane, an array for the stack frame in our non-recursive implementations makes
performance significantly faster. (3 seconds to .65 seconds faster.)
I guess those developer niceties do have some cost after all. Better to take
the hit on readability and prefer performance here.
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This uses a separate hash and array to track the visited path and the seen
vertex data; while that is less efficient than using a single data structure,
it avoids on O(n) operation on the stack to determine if we have previously
visited a vertex.
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This renames a few cryptic variables to have more human-friendly names, and
aligns a bit of whitespace; there are no functional changes in the code.
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Rather than reporting the cluster of vertexes in the dependency graph, which
is interesting but not entirely informative, we now calculate and report the
paths through the graph that form cycles.
This returns the most useful information, which is the exact path that the
dependency cycle has, allowing the user to (hopefully) immediately target it
and start to work out why the cycle has formed there.
We strongly prefer short paths through the dependency graph within the cycle,
which should report the most useful loops to target first; extended loops
involving more items will show up later if they are independently created.
We also limit the number of paths reported (default: 10) to avoid overwhelming
the error report with the combinatorial explosion that can easily result
from a large scale cycle. (eg: Package => User => Package or something.)
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The header at the top of the file is long obsolete; simple_graph.rb is
licensed under the GPLv2 like the rest of puppet. Removed.
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In order to bypass the limitations of the C stack, which is also the Ruby
stack, we replace the simple and clear recursive Trajan implementation with an
iterative version that uses the heap as the stack.
This is somewhat harder to read, but can now run a 10,000 vertex deep linear
dependency relationship where, previously, 1,250 was about the limit on my
machine.
This should now be bounded by the size of the heap rather than the stack on
all platforms -- though it would be nice to get rid of the magic and return to
the recursive version if Ruby ever follows Perl down the sensible path of
essentially unlimited recursion by writing that code for us in the
interpreter...
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This implements Tarjan's algorithm for finding strongly connected components
in a directed graph, and leverages that to find cycles.
This allows us to report the minimum set of nodes in each cycle, as well as
reporting each cycle discretely if there are multiple of them.
While this can still produce overwhelming and/or unhelpful output, it
represents a large step forward in delivering useful information when a cycle
is detected.
This presently reports the set of nodes that contain the cycle, in no
particular order, rather than the set of edges connecting those nodes.
Sadly, it also suffers a limitation: the implementation of Tarjan's algorithm
used to find strongly connected components is recursive, so is limited by the
maximum Ruby stack depth to dependency chains less than 1,000 nodes deep.
While this is probably not a limit in practice, it is a nasty limitation, and
other considerations (like Ruby stack consumption across versions) could
trigger this much sooner than is desirable.
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Split out the reporting from a single line (often with literally hundreds or
thousands of items) into a multi-line report. This is still nasty, but at
least it is easier to use as input to other systems.
This will also auto-join to a single line when sent to targets such as syslog
that do not approve of newlines in messages; this preserves the utility of the
message without needing to lose console utility.
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The SimpleGraph class was reporting duplicate data when printing cycles:
Notify[c]Notify[c] => Notify[d]
Notify[a]Notify[a] => Notify[b]
This was caused by throwing the array representation of the edge into a
string, rather than just the relationship data; we only care about the later,
so now we only emit that later and have the correct text in the error.
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Conflicts:
Rakefile
lib/puppet/resource/type_collection.rb
lib/puppet/simple_graph.rb
lib/puppet/transaction.rb
lib/puppet/transaction/report.rb
lib/puppet/util/metric.rb
spec/integration/indirector/report/rest_spec.rb
spec/spec_specs/runnable_spec.rb
spec/unit/configurer_spec.rb
spec/unit/indirector_spec.rb
spec/unit/transaction/change_spec.rb
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Ruby's default #inspect method can lead to printing factorial-order
output for large graphs of objects. Since we have large graphs of
objects, this is not optimal.
This patch replaces a few well-connected objects' #inspect methods with
methods that produce reduced output, and are thus much faster.
Paired-With: Nick Lewis <nick@puppetlabs.com>
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Rewrote SimpleGraph to use a more efficient internal representation.
To preserve compatibility with older clients, graphs are still
serialized to YAML using the format used by Puppet 2.6. However, a
newer, more compact format can be enabled by setting
"use_new_yaml_format" to true. Deserialization from YAML accepts
either the old 2.6 format or the newer format. In a later release,
once we no longer need to be compatible with 2.6, we will be able to
switch to the new format.
To make deserialization accept multiple formats, it was necessary to
use the yaml_initialize method. This method is not supported in
versions of Ruby prior to 1.8.3, so a monkey patch is included to add
support for it to Ruby 1.8.1 and 1.8.2.
Thanks to Markus Roberts for the SimpleGraph rewrite. Thanks to Jesse
Wolfe for figuring out how to write the yaml_initialize monkey patch.
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As Brice discovered, the problem was that we simply ignored empty classes in
the graph when determining application order. This patch instead replaces them
with a resource of a new type which we've frequently noted the (internal) need
for: a whit, the smallest possible resource, which has no properties or other
semantics apart from its existence and its name.
This resource then ensures application order through the normal mechanisms.
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Replaced 106806 occurances of ^( +)(.*$) with
The ruby community almost universally (i.e. everyone but Luke, Markus, and the other eleven people
who learned ruby in the 1900s) uses two-space indentation.
3 Examples:
The code:
end
# Tell getopt which arguments are valid
def test_get_getopt_args
element = Setting.new :name => "foo", :desc => "anything", :settings => Puppet::Util::Settings.new
assert_equal([["--foo", GetoptLong::REQUIRED_ARGUMENT]], element.getopt_args, "Did not produce appropriate getopt args")
becomes:
end
# Tell getopt which arguments are valid
def test_get_getopt_args
element = Setting.new :name => "foo", :desc => "anything", :settings => Puppet::Util::Settings.new
assert_equal([["--foo", GetoptLong::REQUIRED_ARGUMENT]], element.getopt_args, "Did not produce appropriate getopt args")
The code:
assert_equal(str, val)
assert_instance_of(Float, result)
end
# Now test it with a passed object
becomes:
assert_equal(str, val)
assert_instance_of(Float, result)
end
# Now test it with a passed object
The code:
end
assert_nothing_raised do
klass[:Yay] = "boo"
klass["Cool"] = :yayness
end
becomes:
end
assert_nothing_raised do
klass[:Yay] = "boo"
klass["Cool"] = :yayness
end
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* Replaced 704 occurances of (.*)\b([a-z_]+)\(\) with \1\2
3 Examples:
The code:
ctx = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext.new()
becomes:
ctx = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext.new
The code:
skip()
becomes:
skip
The code:
path = tempfile()
becomes:
path = tempfile
* Replaced 31 occurances of ^( *)end *#.* with \1end
3 Examples:
The code:
becomes:
The code:
end # Dir.foreach
becomes:
end
The code:
end # def
becomes:
end
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Replaced 33 occurances of
([$@]?\w+)( +[|&+-]{0,2}= .+)
\1
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
@sync ||= Sync.new
@sync
end
becomes:
@sync ||= Sync.new
end
The code:
str += "\n"
str
end
becomes:
str += "\n"
end
The code:
@indirection = Puppet::Indirector::Indirection.new(self, indirection, options)
@indirection
end
becomes:
@indirection = Puppet::Indirector::Indirection.new(self, indirection, options)
end
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Replaced 55 occurances of
([$@]?\w+) += +(.*) +(if +\1.nil\?|if +! *\1|unless +\1|unless +defined\?\(\1\))$
with
\1 ||= \2
3 Examples:
The code:
@sync
becomes:
@sync
The code:
becomes:
The code:
if @yydebug
becomes:
if @yydebug
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* Replaced 53 occurances of
defined\?\((.+?)\) (?:and|&&) \1( |$)
with
\1\2
In code like:
unless defined? @foo and @foo and bar("baz")
"defined? @foo and @foo" can safely be replaced with "@foo":
unless @foo and bar("baz")
Because:
* Both evaluate to false/nil when @foo is not defined
* Both evaluate to @foo when @foo is defined
3 Examples:
The code:
@sync = Sync.new unless defined?(@sync) and @sync
becomes:
@sync = Sync.new unless @sync
The code:
unless defined?(@content) and @content
becomes:
unless @content
The code:
raise(ArgumentError, "Already handling indirection for #{@indirection.name}; cannot also handle #{indirection}") if defined?(@indirection) and @indirection
becomes:
raise(ArgumentError, "Already handling indirection for #{@indirection.name}; cannot also handle #{indirection}") if @indirection
* Replaced 2 occurances of
defined\?\((.+?)\) (?:and|&&) ! *\1.nil\?
with
!\1.nil?
In code like:
while defined? @foo and ! @foo.nil? ...
"defined? @foo and ! @foo.nil?" can safely be replaced with "! @foo.nil?":
while ! @foo.nil? ...
Because:
* Both evaluate to false/nil when @foo is not defined
* Both evaluate to "! @foo.nil?" when @foo is defined
2 Examples:
The code:
!!(defined?(@value) and ! @value.nil?)
becomes:
!!(!@value.nil?)
The code:
self.init unless defined?(@@state) and ! @@state.nil?
becomes:
self.init unless !@@state.nil?
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Replaced 583 occurances of
(DEF)
(LINES)
return (.*)
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
def consolidate_failures(failed)
filters = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = [] }
failed.each do |spec, failed_trace|
if f = test_files_for(failed).find { |f| failed_trace =~ Regexp.new(f) }
filters[f] << spec
break
end
end
return filters
end
becomes:
def consolidate_failures(failed)
filters = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = [] }
failed.each do |spec, failed_trace|
if f = test_files_for(failed).find { |f| failed_trace =~ Regexp.new(f) }
filters[f] << spec
break
end
end
filters
end
The code:
def retrieve
return_value = super
return_value = return_value[0] if return_value && return_value.is_a?(Array)
return return_value
end
becomes:
def retrieve
return_value = super
return_value = return_value[0] if return_value && return_value.is_a?(Array)
return_value
end
The code:
def fake_fstab
os = Facter['operatingsystem']
if os == "Solaris"
name = "solaris.fstab"
elsif os == "FreeBSD"
name = "freebsd.fstab"
else
# Catchall for other fstabs
name = "linux.fstab"
end
oldpath = @provider_class.default_target
return fakefile(File::join("data/types/mount", name))
end
becomes:
def fake_fstab
os = Facter['operatingsystem']
if os == "Solaris"
name = "solaris.fstab"
elsif os == "FreeBSD"
name = "freebsd.fstab"
else
# Catchall for other fstabs
name = "linux.fstab"
end
oldpath = @provider_class.default_target
fakefile(File::join("data/types/mount", name))
end
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* Replaced 2 occurances of
def (.*)
begin
(.*) = Integer\((.*)\)
return \2
rescue ArgumentError
\2 = nil
end
if \2 = (.*)
return \2
else
return false
end
end
with
2 Examples:
The code:
def validuser?(value)
begin
number = Integer(value)
return number
rescue ArgumentError
number = nil
end
if number = uid(value)
return number
else
return false
end
end
becomes:
def validuser?(value)
Integer(value) rescue uid(value) || false
end
The code:
def validgroup?(value)
begin
number = Integer(value)
return number
rescue ArgumentError
number = nil
end
if number = gid(value)
return number
else
return false
end
end
becomes:
def validgroup?(value)
Integer(value) rescue gid(value) || false
end
* Replaced 28 occurances of
return (.*?) if (.*)
return (.*)
with
3 Examples:
The code:
return send(options[:mode]) if [:rdoc, :trac, :markdown].include?(options[:mode])
return other
becomes:
return[:rdoc, :trac, :markdown].include?(options[:mode]) ? send(options[:mode]) : other
The code:
return true if known_resource_types.definition(name)
return false
becomes:
return(known_resource_types.definition(name) ? true : false)
The code:
return :rest if request.protocol == 'https'
return Puppet::FileBucket::File.indirection.terminus_class
becomes:
return(request.protocol == 'https' ? :rest : Puppet::FileBucket::File.indirection.terminus_class)
* Replaced no occurances of
return (.*?) unless (.*)
return (.*)
with
* Replaced 7 occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])false
else
\2true
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
if RUBY_PLATFORM == "i386-mswin32"
InstallOptions.ri = false
else
InstallOptions.ri = true
end
becomes:
InstallOptions.ri = RUBY_PLATFORM != "i386-mswin32"
The code:
if options[:references].length > 1
with_contents = false
else
with_contents = true
end
becomes:
with_contents = options[:references].length <= 1
The code:
if value == false or value == "" or value == :undef
return false
else
return true
end
becomes:
return (value != false and value != "" and value != :undef)
* Replaced 19 occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])true
else
\2false
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
if Puppet::Util::Log.level == :debug
return true
else
return false
end
becomes:
return Puppet::Util::Log.level == :debug
The code:
if satisfies?(*features)
return true
else
return false
end
becomes:
return !!satisfies?(*features)
The code:
if self.class.parsed_auth_db.has_key?(resource[:name])
return true
else
return false
end
becomes:
return !!self.class.parsed_auth_db.has_key?(resource[:name])
* Replaced 1 occurance of
if ([a-z_]) = (.*)
(.*[^:])\1
else
\3(.*)
end
with
1 Example:
The code:
if c = self.send(@subclassname, method)
return c
else
return nil
end
becomes:
return self.send(@subclassname, method) || nil
* Replaced 2 occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])\1
else
\2false
end
with
2 Examples:
The code:
if hash[:Local]
@local = hash[:Local]
else
@local = false
end
becomes:
@local = hash[:Local]
The code:
if hash[:Local]
@local = hash[:Local]
else
@local = false
end
becomes:
@local = hash[:Local]
* Replaced 10 occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])(.*)
else
\2false
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
if defined?(@isnamevar)
return @isnamevar
else
return false
end
becomes:
return defined?(@isnamevar) && @isnamevar
The code:
if defined?(@required)
return @required
else
return false
end
becomes:
return defined?(@required) && @required
The code:
if number = uid(value)
return number
else
return false
end
becomes:
return (number = uid(value)) && number
* Replaced no occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])nil
else
\2(true)
end
with
* Replaced no occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])true
else
\2nil
end
with
* Replaced no occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])\1
else
\2nil
end
with
* Replaced 23 occurances of
if (.*)
(.*[^:])(.*)
else
\2nil
end
with
3 Examples:
The code:
if node = Puppet::Node.find(hostname)
env = node.environment
else
env = nil
end
becomes:
env = (node = Puppet::Node.find(hostname)) ? node.environment : nil
The code:
if mod = Puppet::Node::Environment.new(env).module(module_name) and mod.files?
return @mounts[MODULES].copy(mod.name, mod.file_directory)
else
return nil
end
becomes:
return (mod = Puppet::Node::Environment.new(env).module(module_name) and mod.files?) ? @mounts[MODULES].copy(mod.name, mod.file_directory) : nil
The code:
if hash.include?(:CA) and hash[:CA]
@ca = Puppet::SSLCertificates::CA.new()
else
@ca = nil
end
becomes:
@ca = (hash.include?(:CA) and hash[:CA]) ? Puppet::SSLCertificates::CA.new() : nil
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* Replaced 6 occurances of (while .*?) *do$ with
The do is unneeded in the block header form and causes problems
with the block-to-one-line transformation.
3 Examples:
The code:
while line = f.gets do
becomes:
while line = f.gets
The code:
while line = shadow.gets do
becomes:
while line = shadow.gets
The code:
while wrapper = zeros.pop do
becomes:
while wrapper = zeros.pop
* Replaced 19 occurances of ((if|unless) .*?) *then$ with
The then is unneeded in the block header form and causes problems
with the block-to-one-line transformation.
3 Examples:
The code:
if f = test_files_for(failed).find { |f| failed_trace =~ Regexp.new(f) } then
becomes:
if f = test_files_for(failed).find { |f| failed_trace =~ Regexp.new(f) }
The code:
unless defined?(@spec_command) then
becomes:
unless defined?(@spec_command)
The code:
if c == ?\n then
becomes:
if c == ?\n
* Replaced 758 occurances of
((?:if|unless|while|until) .*)
(.*)
end
with
The one-line form is preferable provided:
* The condition is not used to assign a variable
* The body line is not already modified
* The resulting line is not too long
3 Examples:
The code:
if Puppet.features.libshadow?
has_feature :manages_passwords
end
becomes:
has_feature :manages_passwords if Puppet.features.libshadow?
The code:
unless (defined?(@current_pool) and @current_pool)
@current_pool = process_zpool_data(get_pool_data)
end
becomes:
@current_pool = process_zpool_data(get_pool_data) unless (defined?(@current_pool) and @current_pool)
The code:
if Puppet[:trace]
puts detail.backtrace
end
becomes:
puts detail.backtrace if Puppet[:trace]
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* Replaced 83 occurances of
(.*)" *[+] *([$@]?[\w_0-9.:]+?)(.to_s\b)?(?! *[*(%\w_0-9.:{\[])
with
\1#{\2}"
3 Examples:
The code:
puts "PUPPET " + status + ": " + process + ", " + state
becomes:
puts "PUPPET " + status + ": " + process + ", #{state}"
The code:
puts "PUPPET " + status + ": #{process}" + ", #{state}"
becomes:
puts "PUPPET #{status}" + ": #{process}" + ", #{state}"
The code:
}.compact.join( "\n" ) + "\n" + t + "]\n"
becomes:
}.compact.join( "\n" ) + "\n#{t}" + "]\n"
* Replaced 21 occurances of (.*)" *[+] *" with \1
3 Examples:
The code:
puts "PUPPET #{status}" + ": #{process}" + ", #{state}"
becomes:
puts "PUPPET #{status}" + ": #{process}, #{state}"
The code:
puts "PUPPET #{status}" + ": #{process}, #{state}"
becomes:
puts "PUPPET #{status}: #{process}, #{state}"
The code:
res = self.class.name + ": #{@name}" + "\n"
becomes:
res = self.class.name + ": #{@name}\n"
* Don't use string concatenation to split lines unless they would be very long.
Replaced 11 occurances of
(.*)(['"]) *[+]
*(['"])(.*)
with
3 Examples:
The code:
o.define_head "The check_puppet Nagios plug-in checks that specified " +
"Puppet process is running and the state file is no " +
becomes:
o.define_head "The check_puppet Nagios plug-in checks that specified Puppet process is running and the state file is no " +
The code:
o.separator "Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for " +
"short options too."
becomes:
o.separator "Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too."
The code:
o.define_head "The check_puppet Nagios plug-in checks that specified Puppet process is running and the state file is no " +
"older than specified interval."
becomes:
o.define_head "The check_puppet Nagios plug-in checks that specified Puppet process is running and the state file is no older than specified interval."
* Replaced no occurances of do (.*?) end with {\1}
* Replaced 1488 occurances of
"([^"\n]*%s[^"\n]*)" *% *(.+?)(?=$| *\b(do|if|while|until|unless|#)\b)
with
20 Examples:
The code:
args[0].split(/\./).map do |s| "dc=%s"%[s] end.join(",")
becomes:
args[0].split(/\./).map do |s| "dc=#{s}" end.join(",")
The code:
puts "%s" % Puppet.version
becomes:
puts "#{Puppet.version}"
The code:
raise "Could not find information for %s" % node
becomes:
raise "Could not find information for #{node}"
The code:
raise Puppet::Error, "Cannot create %s: basedir %s is a file" % [dir, File.join(path)]
becomes:
raise Puppet::Error, "Cannot create #{dir}: basedir #{File.join(path)} is a file"
The code:
Puppet.err "Could not run %s: %s" % [client_class, detail]
becomes:
Puppet.err "Could not run #{client_class}: #{detail}"
The code:
raise "Could not find handler for %s" % arg
becomes:
raise "Could not find handler for #{arg}"
The code:
Puppet.err "Will not start without authorization file %s" % Puppet[:authconfig]
becomes:
Puppet.err "Will not start without authorization file #{Puppet[:authconfig]}"
The code:
raise Puppet::Error, "Could not deserialize catalog from pson: %s" % detail
becomes:
raise Puppet::Error, "Could not deserialize catalog from pson: #{detail}"
The code:
raise "Could not find facts for %s" % Puppet[:certname]
becomes:
raise "Could not find facts for #{Puppet[:certname]}"
The code:
raise ArgumentError, "%s is not readable" % path
becomes:
raise ArgumentError, "#{path} is not readable"
The code:
raise ArgumentError, "Invalid handler %s" % name
becomes:
raise ArgumentError, "Invalid handler #{name}"
The code:
debug "Executing '%s' in zone %s with '%s'" % [command, @resource[:name], str]
becomes:
debug "Executing '#{command}' in zone #{@resource[:name]} with '#{str}'"
The code:
raise Puppet::Error, "unknown cert type '%s'" % hash[:type]
becomes:
raise Puppet::Error, "unknown cert type '#{hash[:type]}'"
The code:
Puppet.info "Creating a new certificate request for %s" % Puppet[:certname]
becomes:
Puppet.info "Creating a new certificate request for #{Puppet[:certname]}"
The code:
"Cannot create alias %s: object already exists" % [name]
becomes:
"Cannot create alias #{name}: object already exists"
The code:
return "replacing from source %s with contents %s" % [metadata.source, metadata.checksum]
becomes:
return "replacing from source #{metadata.source} with contents #{metadata.checksum}"
The code:
it "should have a %s parameter" % param do
becomes:
it "should have a #{param} parameter" do
The code:
describe "when registring '%s' messages" % log do
becomes:
describe "when registring '#{log}' messages" do
The code:
paths = %w{a b c d e f g h}.collect { |l| "/tmp/iteration%stest" % l }
becomes:
paths = %w{a b c d e f g h}.collect { |l| "/tmp/iteration#{l}test" }
The code:
assert_raise(Puppet::Error, "Check '%s' did not fail on false" % check) do
becomes:
assert_raise(Puppet::Error, "Check '#{check}' did not fail on false") do
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| |
* Replaced 163 occurances of
defined\? +([@a-zA-Z_.0-9?=]+)
with
defined?(\1)
This makes detecting subsequent patterns easier.
3 Examples:
The code:
if ! defined? @parse_config
becomes:
if ! defined?(@parse_config)
The code:
return @option_parser if defined? @option_parser
becomes:
return @option_parser if defined?(@option_parser)
The code:
if defined? @local and @local
becomes:
if defined?(@local) and @local
* Eliminate trailing spaces.
Replaced 428 occurances of ^(.*?) +$ with \1
1 file was skipped.
test/ral/providers/host/parsed.rb because 0
* Replace leading tabs with an appropriate number of spaces.
Replaced 306 occurances of ^(\t+)(.*) with
Tabs are not consistently expanded in all environments.
* Don't arbitrarily wrap on sprintf (%) operator.
Replaced 143 occurances of
(.*['"] *%)
+(.*)
with
Splitting the line does nothing to aid clarity and hinders further refactorings.
3 Examples:
The code:
raise Puppet::Error, "Cannot create %s: basedir %s is a file" %
[dir, File.join(path)]
becomes:
raise Puppet::Error, "Cannot create %s: basedir %s is a file" % [dir, File.join(path)]
The code:
Puppet.err "Will not start without authorization file %s" %
Puppet[:authconfig]
becomes:
Puppet.err "Will not start without authorization file %s" % Puppet[:authconfig]
The code:
$stderr.puts "Could not find host for PID %s with status %s" %
[pid, $?.exitstatus]
becomes:
$stderr.puts "Could not find host for PID %s with status %s" % [pid, $?.exitstatus]
* Don't break short arrays/parameter list in two.
Replaced 228 occurances of
(.*)
+(.*)
with
3 Examples:
The code:
puts @format.wrap(type.provider(prov).doc,
:indent => 4, :scrub => true)
becomes:
puts @format.wrap(type.provider(prov).doc, :indent => 4, :scrub => true)
The code:
assert(FileTest.exists?(daily),
"Did not make daily graph for %s" % type)
becomes:
assert(FileTest.exists?(daily), "Did not make daily graph for %s" % type)
The code:
assert(prov.target_object(:first).read !~ /^notdisk/,
"Did not remove thing from disk")
becomes:
assert(prov.target_object(:first).read !~ /^notdisk/, "Did not remove thing from disk")
* If arguments must wrap, treat them all equally
Replaced 510 occurances of
lines ending in things like ...(foo, or ...(bar(1,3),
with
\1
\2
3 Examples:
The code:
midscope.to_hash(false),
becomes:
assert_equal(
The code:
botscope.to_hash(true),
becomes:
# bottomscope, then checking that we see the right stuff.
The code:
:path => link,
becomes:
* Replaced 4516 occurances of ^( *)(.*) with
The present code base is supposed to use four-space indentation. In some places we failed
to maintain that standard. These should be fixed regardless of the 2 vs. 4 space question.
15 Examples:
The code:
def run_comp(cmd)
puts cmd
results = []
old_sync = $stdout.sync
$stdout.sync = true
line = []
begin
open("| #{cmd}", "r") do |f|
until f.eof? do
c = f.getc
becomes:
def run_comp(cmd)
puts cmd
results = []
old_sync = $stdout.sync
$stdout.sync = true
line = []
begin
open("| #{cmd}", "r") do |f|
until f.eof? do
c = f.getc
The code:
s.gsub!(/.{4}/n, '\\\\u\&')
}
string.force_encoding(Encoding::UTF_8)
string
rescue Iconv::Failure => e
raise GeneratorError, "Caught #{e.class}: #{e}"
end
else
def utf8_to_pson(string) # :nodoc:
string = string.gsub(/["\\\x0-\x1f]/) { MAP[$&] }
string.gsub!(/(
becomes:
s.gsub!(/.{4}/n, '\\\\u\&')
}
string.force_encoding(Encoding::UTF_8)
string
rescue Iconv::Failure => e
raise GeneratorError, "Caught #{e.class}: #{e}"
end
else
def utf8_to_pson(string) # :nodoc:
string = string.gsub(/["\\\x0-\x1f]/) { MAP[$&] }
string.gsub!(/(
The code:
end
}
rvalues: rvalue
| rvalues comma rvalue {
if val[0].instance_of?(AST::ASTArray)
result = val[0].push(val[2])
else
result = ast AST::ASTArray, :children => [val[0],val[2]]
end
}
becomes:
end
}
rvalues: rvalue
| rvalues comma rvalue {
if val[0].instance_of?(AST::ASTArray)
result = val[0].push(val[2])
else
result = ast AST::ASTArray, :children => [val[0],val[2]]
end
}
The code:
#passwdproc = proc { @password }
keytext = @key.export(
OpenSSL::Cipher::DES.new(:EDE3, :CBC),
@password
)
File.open(@keyfile, "w", 0400) { |f|
f << keytext
}
becomes:
# passwdproc = proc { @password }
keytext = @key.export(
OpenSSL::Cipher::DES.new(:EDE3, :CBC),
@password
)
File.open(@keyfile, "w", 0400) { |f|
f << keytext
}
The code:
end
def to_manifest
"%s { '%s':\n%s\n}" % [self.type.to_s, self.name,
@params.collect { |p, v|
if v.is_a? Array
" #{p} => [\'#{v.join("','")}\']"
else
" #{p} => \'#{v}\'"
end
}.join(",\n")
becomes:
end
def to_manifest
"%s { '%s':\n%s\n}" % [self.type.to_s, self.name,
@params.collect { |p, v|
if v.is_a? Array
" #{p} => [\'#{v.join("','")}\']"
else
" #{p} => \'#{v}\'"
end
}.join(",\n")
The code:
via the augeas tool.
Requires:
- augeas to be installed (http://www.augeas.net)
- ruby-augeas bindings
Sample usage with a string::
augeas{\"test1\" :
context => \"/files/etc/sysconfig/firstboot\",
changes => \"set RUN_FIRSTBOOT YES\",
becomes:
via the augeas tool.
Requires:
- augeas to be installed (http://www.augeas.net)
- ruby-augeas bindings
Sample usage with a string::
augeas{\"test1\" :
context => \"/files/etc/sysconfig/firstboot\",
changes => \"set RUN_FIRSTBOOT YES\",
The code:
names.should_not be_include("root")
end
describe "when generating a purgeable resource" do
it "should be included in the generated resources" do
Puppet::Type.type(:host).stubs(:instances).returns [@purgeable_resource]
@resources.generate.collect { |r| r.ref }.should include(@purgeable_resource.ref)
end
end
describe "when the instance's do not have an ensure property" do
becomes:
names.should_not be_include("root")
end
describe "when generating a purgeable resource" do
it "should be included in the generated resources" do
Puppet::Type.type(:host).stubs(:instances).returns [@purgeable_resource]
@resources.generate.collect { |r| r.ref }.should include(@purgeable_resource.ref)
end
end
describe "when the instance's do not have an ensure property" do
The code:
describe "when the instance's do not have an ensure property" do
it "should not be included in the generated resources" do
@no_ensure_resource = Puppet::Type.type(:exec).new(:name => '/usr/bin/env echo')
Puppet::Type.type(:host).stubs(:instances).returns [@no_ensure_resource]
@resources.generate.collect { |r| r.ref }.should_not include(@no_ensure_resource.ref)
end
end
describe "when the instance's ensure property does not accept absent" do
it "should not be included in the generated resources" do
@no_absent_resource = Puppet::Type.type(:service).new(:name => 'foobar')
becomes:
describe "when the instance's do not have an ensure property" do
it "should not be included in the generated resources" do
@no_ensure_resource = Puppet::Type.type(:exec).new(:name => '/usr/bin/env echo')
Puppet::Type.type(:host).stubs(:instances).returns [@no_ensure_resource]
@resources.generate.collect { |r| r.ref }.should_not include(@no_ensure_resource.ref)
end
end
describe "when the instance's ensure property does not accept absent" do
it "should not be included in the generated resources" do
@no_absent_resource = Puppet::Type.type(:service).new(:name => 'foobar')
The code:
func = nil
assert_nothing_raised do
func = Puppet::Parser::AST::Function.new(
:name => "template",
:ftype => :rvalue,
:arguments => AST::ASTArray.new(
:children => [stringobj(template)]
)
becomes:
func = nil
assert_nothing_raised do
func = Puppet::Parser::AST::Function.new(
:name => "template",
:ftype => :rvalue,
:arguments => AST::ASTArray.new(
:children => [stringobj(template)]
)
The code:
assert(
@store.allowed?("hostname.madstop.com", "192.168.1.50"),
"hostname not allowed")
assert(
! @store.allowed?("name.sub.madstop.com", "192.168.0.50"),
"subname name allowed")
becomes:
assert(
@store.allowed?("hostname.madstop.com", "192.168.1.50"),
"hostname not allowed")
assert(
! @store.allowed?("name.sub.madstop.com", "192.168.0.50"),
"subname name allowed")
The code:
assert_nothing_raised {
server = Puppet::Network::Handler.fileserver.new(
:Local => true,
:Config => false
)
}
becomes:
assert_nothing_raised {
server = Puppet::Network::Handler.fileserver.new(
:Local => true,
:Config => false
)
}
The code:
'yay',
{ :failonfail => false,
:uid => @user.uid,
:gid => @user.gid }
).returns('output')
output = Puppet::Util::SUIDManager.run_and_capture 'yay',
@user.uid,
@user.gid
becomes:
'yay',
{ :failonfail => false,
:uid => @user.uid,
:gid => @user.gid }
).returns('output')
output = Puppet::Util::SUIDManager.run_and_capture 'yay',
@user.uid,
@user.gid
The code:
).times(1)
pkg.provider.expects(
:aptget
).with(
'-y',
'-q',
'remove',
'faff'
becomes:
).times(1)
pkg.provider.expects(
:aptget
).with(
'-y',
'-q',
'remove',
'faff'
The code:
johnny one two
billy three four\n"
# Just parse and generate, to make sure it's isomorphic.
assert_nothing_raised do
assert_equal(text, @parser.to_file(@parser.parse(text)),
"parsing was not isomorphic")
end
end
def test_valid_attrs
becomes:
johnny one two
billy three four\n"
# Just parse and generate, to make sure it's isomorphic.
assert_nothing_raised do
assert_equal(text, @parser.to_file(@parser.parse(text)),
"parsing was not isomorphic")
end
end
def test_valid_attrs
The code:
"testing",
:onboolean => [true, "An on bool"],
:string => ["a string", "A string arg"]
)
result = []
should = []
assert_nothing_raised("Add args failed") do
@config.addargs(result)
end
@config.each do |name, element|
becomes:
"testing",
:onboolean => [true, "An on bool"],
:string => ["a string", "A string arg"]
)
result = []
should = []
assert_nothing_raised("Add args failed") do
@config.addargs(result)
end
@config.each do |name, element|
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This allows you to specify a run stage for either
a class or a resource.
By default, all classes get directly added to the
'main' stage. You can create new stages as resources:
stage { [pre, post]: }
To order stages, use standard relationships:
stage { pre: before => Stage[main] }
Or use the new relationship syntax:
stage { pre: } -> Stage[main] -> stage { post: }
Then use the new class parameters to specify a stage:
class { foo: stage => pre }
If you set a stage on an individual resource, it will
fail; stages can only be set on class resources.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@puppetlabs.com>
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It previously worked with multiple, but the only caller
actually only ever passed one event.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Because of ruby bug:
http://rubyforge.org/tracker/?group_id=426&atid=1698&func=detail&aid=8886
and
http://redmine.ruby-lang.org/issues/show/1331
YAML dump of hashes using ruby objects as keys is incorrect leading
to an error when deserializing the YAML in puppetd.
The error is easy to correct by a post-process fix-up of
the generated YAML, which transforms:
&id004 !ruby/object:Puppet::Relationship ?
to the correct:
? &id004 !ruby/object:Puppet::Relationship
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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If we don't do this, there's a chance we'll get hit
by the ruby yaml bug again.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Unfortunately, again because of a Ruby bug
(http://rubyforge.org/tracker/?group_id=426&atid=1698&func=detail&aid=8886)
Ruby can't print yaml that it can read, if custom
classes are used as keys in hashes, which Sets use internally.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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It was previously recursive, and was causing
significant performance problems for large, wide
graphs.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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This can cause a huge speedup for large numbers of edges.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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The way this class was testing edges was
causing them to appear adjacencies to appear magically,
because it was only testing that a hash had a key, not that
the value had any edges.
This fixes the infinite recursion mentioned in #2111.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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semicolons
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Again, necessary so that the class can be dumped
in Marshal or YAML.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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This class is a holdover from when I was using GRATR, and it's
obsolete now.
Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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Signed-off-by: Luke Kanies <luke@madstop.com>
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the in-degree sometimes resulted in a lower number than the
number of in-edges.
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removing the bangs from 'add_vertex!' and 'add_edge!'.
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from the system, and implemented my own topsort method.
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and I had to make a few small changes to make them work.
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to Puppet::SimpleGraph, which should dramatically enhance
performance. It should be largely functionally equivalent,
with the only difference being that edges are no longer deduplicated.
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