The temporary directory contains artifacts for the pytest module. That
module may contain multiple individual tests which were executed
sequentially. The artifacts should be kept if even one of these tests
failed.
Since pytest doesn't have any facility to expose test results to
fixtures, customize the pytest_runtest_makereport() hook to enable that.
It stores the test results into a session scope variable which is
available in all fixtures.
When deciding whether to remove the temporary directory, find the
relevant test results for this module and don't remove the tmpdir if any
one the tests failed.
(cherry picked from commit 2d93ed8546)
For every pytest module, create a copy of its system test directory and
run the test from that directory. This makes it easier to clean up
afterwards and makes it less error-prone when re-running (failed) tests.
Configure the logger to capture the module's log output into a separate
file available from the temporary directory. This is quite convenient
for exploring failures.
Cases where temporary directory should be kept are handled in a
follow-up commits.
(cherry picked from commit c571af8c8f)
This is basically the pytest re-implementation of the run.sh script.
The fixture is applied to every module and ensures complete test
setup/teardown, such as starting/stopping servers, detecting coredumps
etc.
Note that the fixture system_test_dir is not defined yet. It is omitted
now for review readability and it's added in follow-up commits.
(cherry picked from commit 2b64618624)
Add fixtures for deriving system test name from the directory name and
for a module-specific logger.
Add fixtures to execute shell and perl scripts. Similar to how run.sh
calls commands, this functionality is also needed in pytest. The
fixtures take care of switching to a proper directory, logging
everything and handling errors.
Note that the fixture system_test_dir is not defined yet. It is omitted
now for review readability and it's added in follow-up commits.
(cherry picked from commit 6886cc1826)
This is basically a pytest re-implementation of the get_ports.sh script.
The main difference is that ports are assigned on a module basis, rather
than a directory basis. Module is the new atomic unit for parallel
execution, therefore it needs to have unique ports to avoid collisions.
Each module gets its ports through the env fixture which is updated with
ports and other module-specific variables.
(cherry picked from commit 0061758156)
Some system tests require extra programs and/or dependencies to be
compiled first. This is done via `make check` with the automake
framework when using check_* variables such as check_PROGRAMS.
To avoid running any tests via the automake framework, set the TESTS
env variable to empty string and utilize `make -e check` to override
default Makefile variables with environment ones. This ensures automake
will only compile the needed dependencies without running any tests.
Additional consideration needs to be taken for xdist. The compilation
command should be called just once before any tests are executed. To
achieve that, use the pytest_configure() hook and check that the
PYTEST_XDIST_WORKER env variable isn't set -- if it is, it indicates
we're in the spawned xdist worker and the compilation was already done
by the main pytest process that spawned the workers.
This is mostly done to have on-par functionality with legacy test
framework. In the future, we should get rid of the need to run "empty"
make -e check and perhaps compile test-stuff by default.
(cherry picked from commit ee26066897)
The commands executed by pytest during a system test need to have the
same environment variables set as if they were executed by the run.sh
shell script.
It was decided that for the moment, legacy way of executing system tests
with run.sh should be kept, which complicates things a bit. In order to
avoid duplicating the required variables in both conf.sh and pytest, it
was decided to use the existing conf.sh as the only authoritative
place for the variables.
It is necessary to process the environment variables from conf.sh right
when conftest.py is loaded, since they might be needed right away (e.g.
to test for feature support during test collection).
This solution is a bit hacky and is only meant to be used during the
transitory phase when both pytest and the legacy run.sh are both
supported. In the future, a superior pytest-only solution should be
used.
For discussion of other options, refer to
https://gitlab.isc.org/isc-projects/bind9/-/merge_requests/6809#note_318889
(cherry picked from commit 2f7af791a1)
Ensure pytest picks up our python test modules, since we're using
tests_*.py convention, which is different from the default.
Configure pytest logging to display the output from all tests (even the
ones that passed). This ensures we have sufficient amount of information
to debug test post-mortem just from the artifacts.
(cherry picked from commit 08c4e35bc0)
The legacy system test framework uses pytest to execute some tests.
Since it'd be quite difficult to convince pytest to decide whether to
include conftest.py (or which ones to include when launching from
subdir), it makes more sense to have a shared conftest.py which is used
by both the legacy test runner invocations of pytest and the new pytest
system test runner. It is ugly, but once we drop support for the legacy
runner, we'll get rid of it.
Properly scope the *port fixtures in order to ensure they'll work as
expected with the new pytest runner. Instead of using "session" (which
means the fixture is only evaluated once for the entire execution of
pytest), use "module" scope, which is evaluated separately for each
module. The legacy runner invoked pytest for each system test
separately, while the new pytest runner is invoked once for all system
tests -- therefore it requires the more fine-grained "module" scope to
for the fixtures to work properly.
Remove python shebang, as conftest.py isn't supposed to be an executable
script.
(cherry picked from commit 30cb9b7e28)
The line summarising TSAN reports was misplaced in the ASAN territory
and thus never used.
I also made core dumps, assertion failures, and TSAN reports detection
independent of each other.
(cherry picked from commit 0c4c7ddec4)
tests/isc/ht_test.c triggers the following compiler warnings when built
against development versions of cmocka:
In file included from ht_test.c:24:
ht_test.c: In function ‘test_ht_full’:
ht_test.c:69:45: warning: passing argument 2 of ‘_assert_ptr_equal’ makes pointer from integer without a cast [-Wint-conversion]
69 | assert_ptr_equal((void *)i, (uintptr_t)f);
/usr/include/cmocka.h:1513:56: note: in definition of macro ‘assert_ptr_equal’
1513 | #define assert_ptr_equal(a, b) _assert_ptr_equal((a), (b), __FILE__, __LINE__)
| ^
/usr/include/cmocka.h:2907:36: note: expected ‘const void *’ but argument is of type ‘long unsigned int’
2907 | const void *b,
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~^
ht_test.c:164:45: warning: passing argument 2 of ‘_assert_ptr_equal’ makes pointer from integer without a cast [-Wint-conversion]
164 | assert_ptr_equal((void *)i, (uintptr_t)f);
/usr/include/cmocka.h:1513:56: note: in definition of macro ‘assert_ptr_equal’
1513 | #define assert_ptr_equal(a, b) _assert_ptr_equal((a), (b), __FILE__, __LINE__)
| ^
/usr/include/cmocka.h:2907:36: note: expected ‘const void *’ but argument is of type ‘long unsigned int’
2907 | const void *b,
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~^
These are caused by a change to the definitions of pointer assert
functions in cmocka's development branch [1]. Fix by casting the
affected variables to (void *) instead of (uintptr_t).
[1] https://git.cryptomilk.org/projects/cmocka.git/commit/?id=09621179af67535788a67957a910d9f17c975b45
(cherry picked from commit 8d36e68c7a)
Development versions of cmocka require the intmax_t and uintmax_t types
to be defined by the time the test code includes the <cmocka.h> header.
These types are defined in the <stdint.h> header, which is included by
the <inttypes.h> header, which in turn is already explicitly included by
some of the programs in the tests/ directory. Ensure all programs in
that directory that include the <cmocka.h> header also include the
<inttypes.h> header to future-proof the code while keeping the change
set minimal and the resulting code consistent. Also prevent explicitly
including the <stdint.h> header in those programs as it is included by
the <inttypes.h> header.
(cherry picked from commit c2dcd055fe)
A few of the source files in `tests/ns` included `<isc/util.h>`
before `<cmocka.h>`. This could cause compile failures because the
`CMOCKA_NORETURN` macro is defined as `__attribute__((noreturn))`
and `<stdnoreturn.h>` defines `noreturn` as `_Noreturn` which does
not work as a gcc-style attribute.
(cherry picked from commit 623f2fdb18)
Seemingly by omission, sockstop netievent used by multi-layer sockets
was not a high priority event, like it should be (similarly to other
socket types).
In particular, that could make BIND stuck on reconfiguration after a
DoH-listener is removed from the configuration.
This commit fixes that.
The intention behind 'isc__nmsocket_stop()' was that the function
sends notifications on every worker thread, making them synchronise on
the barrier, then the initiating thread waits on it, too. This way we
ensure than no other operation will start when we shutting down the
listener.
However, it seems that due to mistake we have been passing the wrong
worker pointer into isc__nm_async_sockstop() from within the context
of an worker thread which has initiated shutting down. While
effectively we have not been using the pointer in this case, it could
cause maintenance issues later. This commit fixes that.
The whole line needs to be read rather than just the token "nameserver"
otherwise the next line in resolv.conf is not properly processed.
(cherry picked from commit 864cd08052)
The zone_resigninc() function does not check the validity of
'zone->db', which can crash named if the zone was unloaded earlier,
for example with "rndc delete".
Check that 'zone->db' is not 'NULL' before attaching to it, like
it is done in zone_sign() and zone_nsec3chain() functions, which
can similarly be called by zone maintenance.
(cherry picked from commit fae0930eb8)
The check_if_done() function can pass control back out to
dighost_shutdown() (which is part of dig.c, host.c, or nslookup.c),
and calling that twice can cause unexpected problems, if it is not
designed to be idempotent.
Since cancel_lookup() calls check_if_done() implicitly, don't call
check_if_done() again when 'next' is NULL.
(cherry picked from commit e4604b71d2)
The resolver.query() has been deprecated in favor of resolver.resolve();
used that.
This is an omission from 3b1756d450
(cherry picked from commit dee49b7a1f)
Tom Krizek
Michal Nowak
Michał Kępień
Tony Finch
Artem Boldariev
Artem Boldariev
Mark Andrews
Arаm Sаrgsyаn