view tests/test-contrib-check-code.t @ 31060:ab20491b1760

dispatch: rearrange 'unknown command' code to better employ pager dispatch calls help like a ninja if you give it a truly unknown command, and that might want to be paged. If it gets paged, then the 'hg: unknown command' text gets eaten by a grue, unless we call the pager first. This change rearranges the codepaths so we can safely only invoke the pager in the case where we'll have long output from the help command code, rather than just a short message like "did you mean stat instead of start" or "fetch is provided by the fetch extension".
author Augie Fackler <augie@google.com>
date Tue, 21 Feb 2017 14:20:05 -0500
parents 2a54cf92c773
children ca727147ff9f
line wrap: on
line source

  $ cat > correct.py <<EOF
  > def toto(arg1, arg2):
  >     del arg2
  >     return (5 + 6, 9)
  > EOF
  $ cat > wrong.py <<EOF
  > def toto( arg1, arg2):
  >     del(arg2)
  >     return ( 5+6, 9)
  > EOF
  $ cat > quote.py <<EOF
  > # let's use quote in comments
  > (''' ( 4x5 )
  > but """\\''' and finally''',
  > """let's fool checkpatch""", '1+2',
  > '"""', 42+1, """and
  > ( 4-1 ) """, "( 1+1 )\" and ")
  > a, '\\\\\\\\', "\\\\\\" x-2", "c-1"
  > EOF
  $ cat > classstyle.py <<EOF
  > class newstyle_class(object):
  >     pass
  > 
  > class oldstyle_class:
  >     pass
  > 
  > class empty():
  >     pass
  > 
  > no_class = 1:
  >     pass
  > EOF
  $ check_code="$TESTDIR"/../contrib/check-code.py
  $ "$check_code" ./wrong.py ./correct.py ./quote.py ./classstyle.py
  ./wrong.py:1:
   > def toto( arg1, arg2):
   gratuitous whitespace in () or []
  ./wrong.py:2:
   >     del(arg2)
   Python keyword is not a function
  ./wrong.py:3:
   >     return ( 5+6, 9)
   gratuitous whitespace in () or []
   missing whitespace in expression
  ./quote.py:5:
   > '"""', 42+1, """and
   missing whitespace in expression
  ./classstyle.py:4:
   > class oldstyle_class:
   old-style class, use class foo(object)
  ./classstyle.py:7:
   > class empty():
   class foo() creates old style object, use class foo(object)
  [1]
  $ cat > python3-compat.py << EOF
  > foo <> bar
  > reduce(lambda a, b: a + b, [1, 2, 3, 4])
  > dict(key=value)
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" python3-compat.py
  python3-compat.py:1:
   > foo <> bar
   <> operator is not available in Python 3+, use !=
  python3-compat.py:2:
   > reduce(lambda a, b: a + b, [1, 2, 3, 4])
   reduce is not available in Python 3+
  python3-compat.py:3:
   > dict(key=value)
   dict() is different in Py2 and 3 and is slower than {}
  [1]

  $ cat > foo.c <<EOF
  > void narf() {
  > 	strcpy(foo, bar);
  > 	// strcpy_s is okay, but this comment is not
  > 	strcpy_s(foo, bar);
  > }
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" ./foo.c
  ./foo.c:2:
   > 	strcpy(foo, bar);
   don't use strcpy, use strlcpy or memcpy
  ./foo.c:3:
   > 	// strcpy_s is okay, but this comment is not
   don't use //-style comments
  [1]

  $ cat > is-op.py <<EOF
  > # is-operator comparing number or string literal
  > x = None
  > y = x is 'foo'
  > y = x is "foo"
  > y = x is 5346
  > y = x is -6
  > y = x is not 'foo'
  > y = x is not "foo"
  > y = x is not 5346
  > y = x is not -6
  > EOF

  $ "$check_code" ./is-op.py
  ./is-op.py:3:
   > y = x is 'foo'
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:4:
   > y = x is "foo"
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:5:
   > y = x is 5346
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:6:
   > y = x is -6
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:7:
   > y = x is not 'foo'
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:8:
   > y = x is not "foo"
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:9:
   > y = x is not 5346
   object comparison with literal
  ./is-op.py:10:
   > y = x is not -6
   object comparison with literal
  [1]

  $ cat > for-nolineno.py <<EOF
  > except:
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" for-nolineno.py --nolineno
  for-nolineno.py:0:
   > except:
   naked except clause
  [1]

  $ cat > warning.t <<EOF
  >   $ function warnonly {
  >   > }
  >   $ diff -N aaa
  >   $ function onwarn {}
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" warning.t
  $ "$check_code" --warn warning.t
  warning.t:1:
   >   $ function warnonly {
   warning: don't use 'function', use old style
  warning.t:3:
   >   $ diff -N aaa
   warning: don't use 'diff -N'
  warning.t:4:
   >   $ function onwarn {}
   warning: don't use 'function', use old style
  [1]
  $ cat > raise-format.py <<EOF
  > raise SomeException, message
  > # this next line is okay
  > raise SomeException(arg1, arg2)
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" not-existing.py raise-format.py
  Skipping*not-existing.py* (glob)
  raise-format.py:1:
   > raise SomeException, message
   don't use old-style two-argument raise, use Exception(message)
  [1]

  $ cat > rst.py <<EOF
  > """problematic rst text
  > 
  > .. note::
  >     wrong
  > """
  > 
  > '''
  > 
  > .. note::
  > 
  >     valid
  > 
  > new text
  > 
  >     .. note::
  > 
  >         also valid
  > '''
  > 
  > """mixed
  > 
  > .. note::
  > 
  >   good
  > 
  >     .. note::
  >         plus bad
  > """
  > EOF
  $ $check_code -w rst.py
  rst.py:3:
   > .. note::
   warning: add two newlines after '.. note::'
  rst.py:26:
   >     .. note::
   warning: add two newlines after '.. note::'
  [1]

  $ cat > ./map-inside-gettext.py <<EOF
  > print _("map inside gettext %s" % v)
  > 
  > print _("concatenating " " by " " space %s" % v)
  > print _("concatenating " + " by " + " '+' %s" % v)
  > 
  > print _("mapping operation in different line %s"
  >         % v)
  > 
  > print _(
  >         "leading spaces inside of '(' %s" % v)
  > EOF
  $ "$check_code" ./map-inside-gettext.py
  ./map-inside-gettext.py:1:
   > print _("map inside gettext %s" % v)
   don't use % inside _()
  ./map-inside-gettext.py:3:
   > print _("concatenating " " by " " space %s" % v)
   don't use % inside _()
  ./map-inside-gettext.py:4:
   > print _("concatenating " + " by " + " '+' %s" % v)
   don't use % inside _()
  ./map-inside-gettext.py:6:
   > print _("mapping operation in different line %s"
   don't use % inside _()
  ./map-inside-gettext.py:9:
   > print _(
   don't use % inside _()
  [1]

web templates

  $ mkdir -p mercurial/templates
  $ cat > mercurial/templates/example.tmpl <<EOF
  > {desc}
  > {desc|escape}
  > {desc|firstline}
  > {desc|websub}
  > EOF

  $ "$check_code" --warnings mercurial/templates/example.tmpl
  mercurial/templates/example.tmpl:2:
   > {desc|escape}
   warning: follow desc keyword with either firstline or websub
  [1]

'string join across lines with no space' detection

  $ cat > stringjoin.py <<EOF
  > foo = (' foo'
  >        'bar foo.'
  >        'bar foo:'
  >        'bar foo@'
  >        'bar foo%'
  >        'bar foo*'
  >        'bar foo+'
  >        'bar foo-'
  >        'bar')
  > EOF

'missing _() in ui message' detection

  $ cat > uigettext.py <<EOF
  > ui.status("% 10s %05d % -3.2f %*s %%"
  >           # this use '\\\\' instead of '\\', because the latter in
  >           # heredoc on shell becomes just '\'
  >           '\\\\ \n \t \0'
  >           """12345
  >           """
  >           '''.:*+-=
  >           ''' "%-6d \n 123456 .:*+-= foobar")
  > EOF

(Checking multiple invalid files at once examines whether caching
translation table for repquote() works as expected or not. All files
should break rules depending on result of repquote(), in this case)

  $ "$check_code" stringjoin.py uigettext.py
  stringjoin.py:1:
   > foo = (' foo'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:2:
   >        'bar foo.'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:3:
   >        'bar foo:'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:4:
   >        'bar foo@'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:5:
   >        'bar foo%'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:6:
   >        'bar foo*'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:7:
   >        'bar foo+'
   string join across lines with no space
  stringjoin.py:8:
   >        'bar foo-'
   string join across lines with no space
  uigettext.py:1:
   > ui.status("% 10s %05d % -3.2f %*s %%"
   missing _() in ui message (use () to hide false-positives)
  [1]