This replaces the following targets with "echo this is obsolete":
* fetch-and-unpack-deps (used by the old 'tarballs' builder, for SUMO tarballs)
* test-desert-island (used by the old 'clean' builder)
* test-pip-install (used by 'new-pip' builder before we switched)
It also removes the test-pip-install.py helper script.
This is needed to allow virtualenv-based builds to exercise
test_runner.BinTahoe (and a few others), which expect to run an
executable program in "bin/tahoe". This also helps users who aren't yet
accustomed to the new virtualenv world where they can just run "tahoe"
instead of "bin/tahoe".
This changes the "setup.py make_executable" command to copy the first
"tahoe" executable found on $PATH into bin/tahoe . Previously bin/tahoe
was created by modifying the shbang line of a template stored in
bin/tahoe-script.template (which has been deleted).
It also changes setup.cfg to run "make_executable" before tests,
and *after* an install. Note that you must use "setup.py install" before
"setup.py test", since make_executable requires the installed "tahoe" on
$PATH.
In the future, we hope to get rid of bin/tahoe altogether, and have
these tests run the "tahoe" from $PATH directly.
So use 'tox -e check-memory' instead of 'make check-memory'. The tox
version will create a virtualenv and install tahoe for you before
running the tests, removing one use of the 'tahoe @FILENAME' hack (which
was used to run a python file with a PYTHONPATH set to import tahoe's
dependencies).
This funky invocation syntax was introduced in 2007 (commit 56ad518),
with a comment of "make pyflakes run faster". I no longer have any idea
why that might have been the case. It's time to simplify this, because
some of our buildslaves have pipsi-installed "pyflakes" on their $PATH,
which use a "python" that's different than the one on $PATH.
After extracting the contents of the package, this script looks at the
output of 'tahoe --version-and-path' to see if the modules are installed
and invoked from the right path.
Author: Ramakrishnan Muthukrishnan <ram@leastauthority.com>
Signed-off-by: Daira Hopwood <daira@jacaranda.org>
This probably only works on Linux. It uses sudo to mount and unmount the tmpfs,
which may prompt for a password. refs #20
Signed-off-by: David-Sarah Hopwood <david-sarah@jacaranda.org>
The "[" command is defined to accept "=" as an is-equal test. Bash extends
this to accept "==" too, but normal /bin/sh does not. I think this command
was developed on a box where /bin/sh is bash, but on standard ubuntu boxes,
/bin/sh is a smaller+faster non-Bash shell, and this gave "[: 1: X:
unexpected operator" errors.
