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.
Remove install.html (long since deprecated).
Also replace some obsolete references to install.html with references to quickstart.rst.
Fix some broken internal references within docs/historical/historical_known_issues.txt.
Thanks to Ravi Pinjala and Patrick McDonald.
refs #1227
It still lacks the right HTML report (the builtin report is very pretty, but
lacks the "lines uncovered" numbers that I want), and the half-finished
delta-from-last-run measurements.
I've also set up a new flappserver on source@allmydata.org to receive the
tarballs. We still need to replace the gutsy buildslave (which is where the
tarballs used to be generated+uploaded) and give it the new FURL.
* "cap" means a python instance which encapsulates a filecap/dircap (uri.py)
* "uri" means a string with a "URI:" prefix
* FileNode instances are created with (and retain) a cap instance, and
generate uri strings on demand
* .get_cap/get_readcap/get_verifycap/get_repaircap return cap instances
* .get_uri/get_readonly_uri return uri strings
* add filenode.download_to_filename() for control.py, should find a better way
* use MutableFileNode.init_from_cap, not .init_from_uri
* directory URI instances: use get_filenode_cap, not get_filenode_uri
* update/cleanup bench_dirnode.py to match, add Makefile target to run it
I made this patch by copying [20090305220021-92b7f-89d987c7d05306b5cb03a64f2956a652c10a7296] and changing the name from "intrepid" to "lenny". I haven't tested it.
'setup.py trial'). 'setup.py trial' clobbers the tahoe .egg's PKG-INFO
"Version:" field (resetting it to 0.0.0), possibly because it isn't invoking
the darcsver subcommand that 'setup.py test' does before it runs the 'trial'
subcommand.
This slows down quicktest by another couple of seconds (see #591) and adds
more noise to its output, but without this change, 'make test' and 'make
quicktest' fail on test_runner (which spawns bin/tahoe as a subprocess, and
with a mangled Version:, the setuptools-based entry point script refuses to
recognize our source tree as a usable version of Tahoe).
This is to fix#591 ("make quicktest" could be quicker and less noisy). This means that "make quicktest" won't work unless the user has manually installed Twisted already such that the "trial" executable is on their PATH and the Twisted package is on their PYTHONPATH. This bypasses the behavior of setuptools_trial which builds and checks package dependencies before executing the tests.
For a variety of reasons, high amongst them the fact that many people
interested in fuse support for tahoe seem to have missed its existence,
the existing fuse implementation for tahoe, previously 'mac/tahoefuse.py'
has been renamed and moved.
It was suggested that, even though the mac build depends upon it, that
the mac/tahoefuse implementation be moved into contrib/fuse along with
the other fuse implementations. The fact that it's not as extensively
covered by unit tests as mainline tahoe was given as corroboration.
In a bid to try and stem the confusion inherent in having tahoe_fuse,
tfuse and tahoefuse jumbled together (not necessarily helped by
referring to them as impl_a, b and c respectively) I'm hereby renaming
tahoefuse as 'blackmatch' (black match is, per wikipedia "a type of
crude fuse" hey, I'm a punny guy) Maybe one day it'll be promoted to
be 'quickmatch' instead...
Anyway, this patch moves mac/tahoefuse.py out to contrib/fuse/impl_c/
as blackmatch.py, and makes appropriate changes to the mac build process
to transclude blackmatch therein. this leaves the extant fuse.py and
fuseparts business in mac/ as-is and doesn't attempt to address such
issues in contrib/fuse/impl_c.
it is left as an exercise to the reader (or the reader of a message
to follow) as to how to deal with the 'fuse' python module on the mac.
as of this time, blackmatch should work on both mac and linux, and
passes the four extant tests in runtests. (fwiw neither impl_a nor
impl_b have I managed to get working on the mac yet)
since blackmatch supports a read-write and caching fuse interface to
tahoe, some write tests obviously need to be added to runtests.
