| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The test in spec/integration/parser/functions_spec.rb would fail when
the spec tests were run in the order (among other orderings):
spec/unit/parser/functions/tag_spec.rb
spec/unit/parser/templatewrapper_spec.rb
spec/integration/parser/functions_spec.rb
There are tests that would cause the "template" function to be loaded
into the root environment.
Puppet::Parser::Functions.function("template") would then detect its
presence and P::P::F.rmfunction("template") would fail since #function(...)
looks in more than just the current environment to see if a function
is defined, while #rmfunction(...) only looks in the current
environment to see if a function can be removed.
In the test ordering specified earlier, tag_spec.rb would load the
"template" function, and templatewrapper_spec.rb would create a
current environment that would mask the root environment for #rmfunction(...),
but not for #function(...)
Since #rmfunction(...) only looks in the current environment, we
should be using #functions.include?("template") since that matches the
check that #rmfunction(...) itself uses.
Paired-with: Nick Lewis <nick@puppetlabs.com>
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We now use a shebang of: #!/usr/bin/env rspec
This enables the direct execution of spec tests again, which was lost earlier
during the transition to more directly using the rspec2 runtime environment.
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rspec2 automatically sets a bunch of load-path stuff we were by hand, so we
can just stop. As a side-effect we can now avoid a whole pile of stupid things
to try and include the spec_helper.rb file...
...and then we can stop protecting spec_helper from evaluating twice, since we
now require it with a consistent name. Yay.
Reviewed-By: Pieter van de Bruggen <pieter@puppetlabs.com>
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Doing a require to a relative path can cause files to be required more
than once when they're required from different relative paths. If you
expand the path fully, this won't happen. Ruby 1.9 also requires that
you use expand_path when doing these requires.
Paired-with: Jesse Wolfe
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The autoloading is not thread safe, which means two threads could both
autoload the same function at the same time.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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