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e2e test failures are rife with messages like:
Expected 1 to equal 0
These make me cry. They're anti-helpful, requiring the reader
to dive into the source code to figure out what those numbers
mean.
Solution: Go tests have a '.Should(Exit(NNN))' mechanism. I
don't know if it spits out a better diagnostic (I have no way
to run e2e tests on my laptop), but I have to fantasize that
it will, and given the state of our flakes I assume that at
least one test will fail and give me the opportunity to see
what the error message looks like.
THIS IS NOT REVIEWABLE CODE. There is no way for a human
to review it. Don't bother. Maybe look at a few random
ones for sanity. If you want to really review, here is
a reproducer of what I did:
cd test/e2e
! positive assertions. The second is the same as the first,
! with the addition of (unnecessary) parentheses because
! some invocations were written that way. The third is BeZero().
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.To\(Equal\((\d+)\)\)/Expect($1).Should(Exit($2))/' *_test.go
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.To\(\(Equal\((\d+)\)\)\)/Expect($1).Should(Exit($2))/' *_test.go
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.To\(BeZero\(\)\)/Expect($1).Should(Exit(0))/' *_test.go
! Same as above, but handles three non-numeric exit codes
! in run_exit_test.go
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.To\(Equal\((\S+)\)\)/Expect($1).Should(Exit($2))/' *_test.go
! negative assertions. Difference is the spelling of 'To(Not)',
! 'ToNot', and 'NotTo'. I assume those are all the same.
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.To\(Not\(Equal\((0)\)\)\)/Expect($1).To(ExitWithError())/' *_test.go
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.ToNot\(Equal\((0)\)\)/Expect($1).To(ExitWithError())/' *_test.go
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.NotTo\(Equal\((0)\)\)/Expect($1).To(ExitWithError())/' *_test.go
! negative, old use of BeZero()
perl -pi -e 's/Expect\((\S+)\.ExitCode\(\)\)\.ToNot\(BeZero\(\)\)/Expect($1).Should(ExitWithError())/' *_test.go
Run those on a clean copy of main branch (at the same branch
point as my PR, of course), then diff against a checked-out
copy of my PR. There should be no differences. Then all you
have to review is that my replacements above are sane.
UPDATE: nope, that's not enough, you also need to add gomega/gexec
to the files that don't have it:
perl -pi -e '$_ .= "$1/gexec\"\n" if m!^(.*/onsi/gomega)"!' $(grep -L gomega/gexec $(git log -1 --stat | awk '$1 ~ /test\/e2e\// { print $1}'))
UPDATE 2: hand-edit run_volume_test.go
UPDATE 3: sigh, add WaitWithDefaultTimeout() to a couple of places
UPDATE 4: skip a test due to bug #10935 (race condition)
Signed-off-by: Ed Santiago <santiago@redhat.com>
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Currently pull policy is set incorrectly when users set --pull-never.
Also pull-policy is not being translated correctly when using
podman-remote.
Fixes: #9573
Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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We missed bumping the go module, so let's do it now :)
* Automated go code with github.com/sirkon/go-imports-rename
* Manually via `vgrep podman/v2` the rest
Signed-off-by: Valentin Rothberg <rothberg@redhat.com>
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Remove ones that are not needed.
Document those that should be there.
Document those that should be fixed.
Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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To ensure that the user running in the container ahs a valid
entry in /etc/passwd so lookup functions for the current user
will not error, Podman previously began adding entries to the
passwd file. We did not, however, add entries to the group file,
and this created problems - our passwd entries included the group
the user is in, but said group might not exist. The solution is
to mirror our logic for /etc/passwd modifications to also edit
/etc/group in the container.
Unfortunately, this is not a catch-all solution. Our logic here
is only advanced enough to *add* to the group file - so if the
group already exists but we add a user not a part of it, we will
not modify that existing entry, and things remain inconsistent.
We can look into adding this later if we absolutely need to, but
it would involve adding significant complexity to this already
massively complicated function.
While we're here, address an edge case where Podman could add a
user or group whose UID overlapped with an existing user or
group.
Also, let's make users able to log into users we added. Instead
of generating user entries with an 'x' in the password field,
indicating they have an entry in /etc/shadow, generate a '*'
indicating the user has no password but can be logged into by
other means e.g. ssh key, su.
Fixes #7503
Fixes #7389
Fixes #7499
Signed-off-by: Matthew Heon <matthew.heon@pm.me>
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We want to modify /etc/passwd to add an entry for the user in
question, but at the same time we don't want to require the
container provide a /etc/passwd (a container with a single,
statically linked binary and nothing else is perfectly fine and
should be allowed, for example). We could create the passwd file
if it does not exist, but if the container doesn't provide one,
it's probably better not to make one at all. Gate changes to
/etc/passwd behind a stat() of the file in the container
returning cleanly.
Fixes #7515
Signed-off-by: Matthew Heon <mheon@redhat.com>
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Make changes to /etc/passwd on disk for non-read only
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Bind-mounting /etc/passwd into the container is problematic
becuase of how system utilities like `useradd` work. They want
to make a copy and then rename to try to prevent breakage; this
is, unfortunately, impossible when the file they want to rename
is a bind mount. The current behavior is fine for read-only
containers, though, because we expect useradd to fail in those
cases.
Instead of bind-mounting, we can edit /etc/passwd in the
container's rootfs. This is kind of gross, because the change
will show up in `podman diff` and similar tools, and will be
included in images made by `podman commit`. However, it's a lot
better than breaking important system tools.
Fixes #6953
Signed-off-by: Matthew Heon <matthew.heon@pm.me>
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Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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With the advent of Podman 2.0.0 we crossed the magical barrier of go
modules. While we were able to continue importing all packages inside
of the project, the project could not be vendored anymore from the
outside.
Move the go module to new major version and change all imports to
`github.com/containers/libpod/v2`. The renaming of the imports
was done via `gomove` [1].
[1] https://github.com/KSubedi/gomove
Signed-off-by: Valentin Rothberg <rothberg@redhat.com>
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These tests are passing locally.
Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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Failing tests are now skipped and we should work from this.
Signed-off-by: Brent Baude <bbaude@redhat.com>
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when doing localized tests (not varlink), we can use secondary image
stores as read-only image caches. this cuts down on test time
significantly because each test does not need to restore the images from
a tarball anymore.
Signed-off-by: baude <bbaude@redhat.com>
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a series of improvements to our ginkgo test framework so we can
get better ideas of whats going on when run in CI
Signed-off-by: baude <bbaude@redhat.com>
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Add the ability to run the integration (ginkgo) suite using
the remote client.
Only the images_test.go file is run right now; all the rest are
isolated with a // +build !remotelinux. As more content is
developed for the remote client, we can unblock the files and
just block single tests as needed.
Signed-off-by: baude <bbaude@redhat.com>
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Put common used test functions and structs to a separated package.
So we can use them for more testsuites.
Signed-off-by: Yiqiao Pu <ypu@redhat.com>
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Signed-off-by: baude <bbaude@redhat.com>
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If someone runs podman as a user (uid) that is not defined in the container
we want generate a passwd file so that getpwuid() will work inside of container.
Signed-off-by: Daniel J Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>
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