Mercurial > hg
view tests/test-lock.py @ 46326:3e23794b9e1c
run-tests: work around the Windows firewall popup for server processes
Windows doesn't have a `python3` executable, so cc0b332ab9fc attempted to work
around the issue by copying the current python to `python3.exe`. That put it in
`_tmpbindir` because of failures in `test-run-tests.t` when using `_bindir`,
which looked like a process was trying to open it to write out a copy while it
was in use. (Interestingly, I couldn't reproduce this running the test by
itself in a loop for a couple of hours, but it happens constantly when running
all tests.) The problem with using `_tmpbindir` is that it is the randomly
generated path for the test run, and instead of Windows Firewall remembering the
executable signature or image hash when allowing the process to open a server
port, it apparently remembers the image path. That means every run will trigger
a popup to allow it, which is bad for firing off a test run and walking away.
I tried to symlink to the python executable, but that currently requires admin
priviledges[1]. This will prompt the first time if the underlying python binary
has never opened a server port, but appears to avoid it on subsequent runs.
[1] https://bugs.python.org/issue40687
Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D9815
author | Matt Harbison <matt_harbison@yahoo.com> |
---|---|
date | Mon, 18 Jan 2021 00:50:01 -0500 |
parents | 89a2afe31e82 |
children | 6000f5b25c9b |
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from __future__ import absolute_import import copy import errno import tempfile import types import unittest import silenttestrunner from mercurial import ( encoding, error, lock, vfs as vfsmod, ) testlockname = b'testlock' # work around http://bugs.python.org/issue1515 if types.MethodType not in copy._deepcopy_dispatch: def _deepcopy_method(x, memo): return type(x)(x.__func__, copy.deepcopy(x.__self__, memo), x.im_class) copy._deepcopy_dispatch[types.MethodType] = _deepcopy_method class lockwrapper(lock.lock): def __init__(self, pidoffset, *args, **kwargs): # lock.lock.__init__() calls lock(), so the pidoffset assignment needs # to be earlier self._pidoffset = pidoffset super(lockwrapper, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs) def _getpid(self): return super(lockwrapper, self)._getpid() + self._pidoffset class teststate(object): def __init__(self, testcase, dir, pidoffset=0): self._testcase = testcase self._acquirecalled = False self._releasecalled = False self._postreleasecalled = False self.vfs = vfsmod.vfs(dir, audit=False) self._pidoffset = pidoffset def makelock(self, *args, **kwargs): l = lockwrapper( self._pidoffset, self.vfs, testlockname, releasefn=self.releasefn, acquirefn=self.acquirefn, *args, **kwargs ) l.postrelease.append(self.postreleasefn) return l def acquirefn(self): self._acquirecalled = True def releasefn(self): self._releasecalled = True def postreleasefn(self, success): self._postreleasecalled = True def assertacquirecalled(self, called): self._testcase.assertEqual( self._acquirecalled, called, 'expected acquire to be %s but was actually %s' % ( self._tocalled(called), self._tocalled(self._acquirecalled), ), ) def resetacquirefn(self): self._acquirecalled = False def assertreleasecalled(self, called): self._testcase.assertEqual( self._releasecalled, called, 'expected release to be %s but was actually %s' % ( self._tocalled(called), self._tocalled(self._releasecalled), ), ) def assertpostreleasecalled(self, called): self._testcase.assertEqual( self._postreleasecalled, called, 'expected postrelease to be %s but was actually %s' % ( self._tocalled(called), self._tocalled(self._postreleasecalled), ), ) def assertlockexists(self, exists): actual = self.vfs.lexists(testlockname) self._testcase.assertEqual( actual, exists, 'expected lock to %s but actually did %s' % ( self._toexists(exists), self._toexists(actual), ), ) def _tocalled(self, called): if called: return 'called' else: return 'not called' def _toexists(self, exists): if exists: return 'exist' else: return 'not exist' class testlock(unittest.TestCase): def testlock(self): state = teststate(self, tempfile.mkdtemp(dir=encoding.getcwd())) lock = state.makelock() state.assertacquirecalled(True) lock.release() state.assertreleasecalled(True) state.assertpostreleasecalled(True) state.assertlockexists(False) def testrecursivelock(self): state = teststate(self, tempfile.mkdtemp(dir=encoding.getcwd())) lock = state.makelock() state.assertacquirecalled(True) state.resetacquirefn() lock.lock() # recursive lock should not call acquirefn again state.assertacquirecalled(False) lock.release() # brings lock refcount down from 2 to 1 state.assertreleasecalled(False) state.assertpostreleasecalled(False) state.assertlockexists(True) lock.release() # releases the lock state.assertreleasecalled(True) state.assertpostreleasecalled(True) state.assertlockexists(False) def testlockfork(self): state = teststate(self, tempfile.mkdtemp(dir=encoding.getcwd())) lock = state.makelock() state.assertacquirecalled(True) # fake a fork forklock = copy.copy(lock) forklock._pidoffset = 1 forklock.release() state.assertreleasecalled(False) state.assertpostreleasecalled(False) state.assertlockexists(True) # release the actual lock lock.release() state.assertreleasecalled(True) state.assertpostreleasecalled(True) state.assertlockexists(False) def testfrequentlockunlock(self): """This tests whether lock acquisition fails as expected, even if (1) lock can't be acquired (makelock fails by EEXIST), and (2) locker info can't be read in (readlock fails by ENOENT) while retrying 5 times. """ d = tempfile.mkdtemp(dir=encoding.getcwd()) state = teststate(self, d) def emulatefrequentlock(*args): raise OSError(errno.EEXIST, "File exists") def emulatefrequentunlock(*args): raise OSError(errno.ENOENT, "No such file or directory") state.vfs.makelock = emulatefrequentlock state.vfs.readlock = emulatefrequentunlock try: state.makelock(timeout=0) self.fail("unexpected lock acquisition") except error.LockHeld as why: self.assertTrue(why.errno == errno.ETIMEDOUT) self.assertTrue(why.locker == b"") state.assertlockexists(False) if __name__ == '__main__': silenttestrunner.main(__name__)