| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The tests for the upstart provider were attempting to stub
Process::Status.exitstatus. However, this doesn't work (presumably
because Process::Status is implemented in C). As a result, the
upstart spec tests were failing if the most recent exit code was
nonzero. Changed the tests so that instead of stubbing
Process::Status.exitstatus to return zero, they execute a command that
is known to succeed (`true`).
Paired-with: Jesse Wolfe <jesse@puppetlabs.com>
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patch originally from Grzegorz Nosek with contributions on
the test from Oliver Hookins.
checks if the current version is greater than the should
version, if so, calls yum downgrade.
Reviewed-by: Matt Robinson
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This patch removes the escaping of valid UTF-8 sequences as "\uXXXX".
This code was unreliable, as it relied on Iconv's ability to convert
those codepoints between UTF-8 and UTF-16, but some versions of Iconv
barf on some valid codepoints.
Invalid UTF-8 sequences are still passed through unchanged. We believe
that this is fine; if you are concerned about complience with the JSON
standard, what we are doing is equivalent to:
* interpreting binary files as Latin-1 encoded character sequences
* JSON-encoding those characters according to RFC 4627
* outputting the JSON as Latin-1
This allows all raw binary files to be transmitted losslessly.
Paired-With: Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com>
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From the spec directory I found all the specs that fail when run on their own.
for TEST in `find . -name "*.rb" -type f`; do
spec $TEST > /dev/null 2>&1
if [[ $? != 0 ]]; then
echo $TEST
fi
done
All of them were cases of missing requires.
Paired-with: Nick Lewis <nick@puppetlabs.com>
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Paired-with: Nick Lewis
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Manually resolved conflicts:
spec/unit/configurer_spec.rb
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Using the cache terminus system, when --report is on, we are now
caching the last report as a yaml file in the $lastrunreport file
(which by default is $statedir/last_run_report.yaml).
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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Puppet apply inconditionally saves its last run summary
like puppet agent.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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Once a configuration run is done, puppetd will save on the node a
yaml summary report roughly akin to:
---
time:
notify: 0.001025
last_run: 1289561427
schedule: 0.00071
config_retrieval: 0.039518
filebucket: 0.000126
resources:
changed: 1
total: 8
out_of_sync: 1
events:
total: 1
success: 1
changes:
total: 1
This is almost an hash version of the current --summarize output, with
the notable exception that the time section includes the last run unix
timestamp.
The whole idea is to be able to monitor locally if a puppetd does its job.
For instance this could be used in a nagios check or to send an SNMP trap.
The last_run information might help detect staleness, and this summary
can also be used for performance monitoring (ie time section).
The resource section can also show the number of failed resources.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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destination.
Using an Array as a log destination is unreliable because Puppet's log
mechanism stores log destinations in a hash whose key is the
destination itself. Since arrays can change their hash when they are
modified, this was causing the log destination hash to become
corrupted, producing sporadic spec test failures.
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In configurer_spec.rb, replaced some mock classes with actual
Puppet::Transaction::Report objects. In log_spec.rb, stopped using
the Array type as a log destination, since doing so was unreliable.
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The variable 'ast' was being used as shorthand for Puppet::Parser::AST,
but a test was also trying to use it as a local variable, causing
problems.
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Just a few additional tests for the new property "comment" of the
host type.
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I noticed that the hostprovider will remove all inline comments from the
/etc/hosts file, when puppet updates at least one entry. Puppet will also
remove comments from entries, the user doesnt want to manage with
puppet.
To split up changes a bit this commit will only introduce tests for the
host type and the hostprovider. A few will fail, indicating the bug:
The hostprovider parses all entries and builds a hash. When building
the recordhash all comments are discarded. When puppet has to update at
least one entry it uses the to_line function to convert the record hash
back to a file. Because the comments are not stored in the hash, they
cannot be written back to the file.
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Resolved conflicts manually:
spec/integration/indirector/bucket_file/rest_spec.rb
spec/integration/indirector/certificate_revocation_list/rest_spec.rb
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This is based on the discussion on ticket, simplified slightly and with test
adjustment.
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When the responsibility for type-name resolution was moved to the AST nodes in
commit 449315a2c705df2396852462a1d1e14774b9f117, at least one instance was
missed: the space ship operator
Myclass <<| tag == foo |>>
fails unless Myclass has been previously loaded. This commit adds the lookup
to AST::Collection nodes in the same way it was added to the other node types.
Note that I haven't audited the other note types for similar cases.
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Reviewed-by: Jesse Wolfe <jesse@puppetlabs.com>
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We already had an internal implementation of which hiding under an assumed
name (Puppet::Util.binary); this commit calls it out of hiding and uses it
consisantly.
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This is a behavior change. Before this patch, we always used the currently
connected node's certname to compile the catalog, despite the value of
the catalog URI REST request.
With this patch we now use the URI as the compiled node name.
This is safe because the default auth.conf (and default inserted rules
when no auth.conf is present) only allow the given connected node to
compile its own catalog.
But this also allows for greater flexibility with auth.conf. For instance
it can be used by a monitoring system to check multiple nodes catalogs
with only one certificate:
path ~ ^/catalog/([^/]+)$
method find
allow $1
allow monitoring-station.domain.com
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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The Puppet::Util.sync method was not thread safe and also leaked memory. I'm
not certain, but I believe the first is ironic and the second is merely a bug.
This patch addresses the problem by 1) refactoring so the sync objects
are never returned (and thus no one can cache a reference to one) 2) adding
reference counting 3) deleting them when they are no longer needed 4) doing
the thread safty dance.
It wasn't the first (or even second) solution considered, but it's the one
that I was able to make work in a way that I'm convinced is correct. Its
main advantage is that it puts all the tricky bits in one place.
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It is a resurgence of #2366 that appeared because of the commit
8971d8.
Before this commit, for associating documentation comments, we
were preferring line numbers coming from the parser currently reducing rule,
instead of the current lexer line number (which can be in advance
of several tokens due to the nature of LALR parsers).
We now merge the ast line number before fetching the comment from the
lexer.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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The dbconnection option, if set to a positive integer, will be passed to
active record as the connection pool size (pool).
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Multiple attemps were made to contact the author of this code in order to
obtain a Contributor Licence Agreement, but we were unable to do so.
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Using File.open(file, "w") calls open(2) with O_CREAT|O_TRUNC which
means when the file exists it is immediately truncated.
But the file is not locked yet, so another process can either write or
read to the file, leading to file corruption.
The fix is to truncate only when the file is exclusively locked. This can
be done on some operating system with O_EXLOCK open(2) flag.
I chose the more portable option of:
* open
* flock
* truncate
* write
* close
It might also be good to flush and fsync the file after writing it,
otherwise in case of crash an incomplete file can stay on disk.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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Running "/etc/rc.d/SERVICE rcvar" outputs different formats for
different versions of FreeBSD. This patch adds support for those
formats, as well as tests.
Based on patches from:
o Joost van Beurden
o Russell Jackson
Paired-With: Matt Robinson
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This should allow to run puppetdoc on ruby 1.8.5.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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Accesing an array with an integer index (ie $array[1]) is producing
a ruby error: can't convert String into Integer
This is because the array index is not properly converted to an number
before the array element lookup is performed.
Signed-off-by: Brice Figureau <brice-puppet@daysofwonder.com>
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I fixed a few of these in a previous patch, but Hudson found more. I
replaced the pattern of using Time.now and then doing date math to
calculate intervals with the pattern of hard setting the intervals using
utc times for the test.
Reviewed-by: Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com>
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Turns out that:
zero = Time.now # Reset the current time to X:00:00
current = zero - (zero.hour * 3600) - (zero.min * 60) - zero.sec
current is actually 1am on a day where the time falls back (Nov 7th),
not midnight as the test expected.
Reviewed-by: Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com>
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Standardize how we create tmpdirs by using the puppet function instead
of Dir.tmpdir.
Paired-with: Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com>
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Conflicts:
lib/puppet/util/monkey_patches.rb
-- two unrelated additions had been made, kept them both.
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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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Paired-With: Matt Robinson
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After we fixed issue #2730, it is now possible to manage an fstab entry
without asking puppet to try to call mount or unmount on that device.
That fix failed to address the "refresh" behavior of mounts.
We have changed "refresh" to only remount devices that are set to
"mounted", so users can truly manage fstab entries without having
puppet try to remount them.
Paired-With: Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com>
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Manually resolved conflicts:
lib/puppet/parser/ast/resource.rb
spec/unit/parser/ast/resource_spec.rb
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This is a reconciliation/melding of Paul's
(#4534) Class inheritance with parameterized classes is no longer ignored
and Markus's
Fix for #4778 -- evaluate parameterized classes when they are instantiated
Extracted the code from Resource::Type#mk_plain_resource that evaluates
parents and tags the catalog, and moved that into a new method called
instantiate_resource. Instantiate_resource is now also called from
Parser::Ast::Resource#evaluate, so that the notation
"class { classname: }"
now executes this code too. Likewise adds class evaluation so that it behaves
the same (with regard to lazy / strict evaluation) as
include classname
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This was a regression, not covered by a test; previously the string
"foo\
bar"
would be interpreded as "foobar" but this was changed to "foo\\\nbar" in
2.6.x with my string interpolation refactor. This change restores the
behaviour.
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The agent spec tests were stubbing out all methods related to Puppet
settings, making it difficult to keep these tests maintained. The
tests now function by setting the settings in question.
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This is a maintenance refactor to reduce the dependencies between the
rest API and the implementation of the Indirector. The HTTP Handler code
was creating temporary Request objects that were not actually being
passed to the Indirector.
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It is now possible to specify queries in the form “meta.timestamp.xx”
where xx is eq,ne,gt,lt,ge,le when searching the inventory service.
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