First, `shlex.split()` will raise an exception when passed a unicode
type with unicode characters in the string. This modifies our
`shlex.split()` helper to first convert the passed string to a `str`
type, and then return a decoded copy of the result of the split.
Second, this uses our `to_unicode` helper to more gracefully decode the
stdout and stderr from the command. Unit tests have been added to
confirm that the output is properly decoded, including instances where
decoding fails because the return from the command contains binary data.
This makes some further tweaks to make the test more stable under heavy
load. Firstly, the background job sleeps longer, and secondly, we make
up to 3 attempts run state.running instead of just the one, in case our
first attempt was too early. It also uses threading to make the job
sleep, since the method of adding a & to the command seemed to be
producing intermittent failures with returning clean JSON.
This adds a unicode_literals import to the fileserver code, and also ensures
that we return unicode paths from the serialized file/env list caches
(which when deserialized are still encoded str types on PY2).
It also adds a test and modifies a few other existing tests to confirm
that unicode paths/envs are returned *as unicode* in the return data.
test_exclude shares file paths with test_include, and while I can't
reproduce the failures, it is likely that improperly cleaned-up files
from test_include are causing the failures in test_exclude. This is
backed up by the fact that the state.sls return data from the
salt-runtests.log shows no trace of the "to-include-test" file
(suggesting it was excluded as expected), yet os.path.isfile() returns
True for this path, causing the test to fail.
This commit uses a distinct base dir for both tests, which should keep
this sort of failure from happening.
- Fix problem with invalid characters in requisites.prereq_simple2
- Fix problem with true/false commands in Windows. Need to use exit
- Fix some issues with hard-coded paths to /tmp
test_exclude shares file paths with test_include, and while I can't
reproduce the failures, it is likely that improperly cleaned-up files
from test_include are causing the failures in test_exclude. This is
backed up by the fact that the state.sls return data from the
salt-runtests.log shows no trace of the "to-include-test" file
(suggesting it was excluded as expected), yet os.path.isfile() returns
True for this path, causing the test to fail.
This commit uses a distinct base dir for both tests, which should keep
this sort of failure from happening.
Carbon 1.1.1 for some reason added six to their setup.py, which breaks
this test since it's not installed into the virtualenv. This PR forces
this test to use a version of carbon which does not dep on six in its
setup.py.
Carbon 1.1.1 for some reason added six to their setup.py, which breaks
this test since it's not installed into the virtualenv. This PR forces
this test to use a version of carbon which does not dep on six in its
setup.py.
This makes the 2.x usage invalid syntax and forces the use of print as a
function. This adds the import to the files which I've updated in the
last couple of days but forgot to add it.
