ansible/test/runner/lib/sanity/ansible_doc.py
Matt Clay 66654475e1 Update ansible-test Python version handling.
Minimum version requirements for sanity tests have been standardized:

- All single version sanity tests now require Python 3.5 or later.
- All multiple version sanity tests continue to use all supported Python versions.
- All version neutral sanity tests continue to work on any supported Python version.

Previously some tests required 3.5 or later with most of the remaining tests requiring 2.7 or later.

When using the `--python` option to specify a Python version:

- Tests which do not support the specified Python version will be skipped with a warning.
- If the specified Python version is not available, any test attempting to use it will generate an error.

When not using the `--python` option to specify a Python version:

- Multiple version tests will attempt to run on all supported versions.
- Single version tests will use the current version if supported and available, or if no supported version is available.
- Single version tests will use the lowest available and supported version if the current version is not supported.
- Any versions which are not available or supported will be skipped with a warning.

Unit tests automatically skip unavailable Python versions unless `--python` was used to specify a version.
2019-07-29 11:54:03 -07:00

162 lines
5.1 KiB
Python

"""Sanity test for ansible-doc."""
from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
__metaclass__ = type
import collections
import os
import re
from lib.sanity import (
SanitySingleVersion,
SanityFailure,
SanitySuccess,
SanitySkipped,
SanityMessage,
)
from lib.util import (
SubprocessError,
display,
)
from lib.util_common import (
intercept_command,
)
from lib.ansible_util import (
ansible_environment,
)
from lib.config import (
SanityConfig,
)
from lib.data import (
data_context,
)
from lib.coverage_util import (
coverage_context,
)
class AnsibleDocTest(SanitySingleVersion):
"""Sanity test for ansible-doc."""
def test(self, args, targets, python_version):
"""
:type args: SanityConfig
:type targets: SanityTargets
:type python_version: str
:rtype: TestResult
"""
settings = self.load_processor(args)
targets_include = [target for target in targets.include if os.path.splitext(target.path)[1] == '.py']
targets_include = settings.filter_skipped_targets(targets_include)
paths = [target.path for target in targets_include]
# This should use documentable plugins from constants instead
plugin_type_blacklist = set([
# not supported by ansible-doc
'action',
'doc_fragments',
'filter',
'netconf',
'terminal',
'test',
])
modules = sorted(set(m for i in targets_include for m in i.modules))
plugins = [os.path.splitext(i.path)[0].split('/')[-2:] + [i.path] for i in targets_include if
os.path.basename(i.path) != '__init__.py' and
re.search(r'^lib/ansible/plugins/[^/]+/', i.path)
and i.path != 'lib/ansible/plugins/cache/base.py']
doc_targets = collections.defaultdict(list)
target_paths = collections.defaultdict(dict)
for module in modules:
doc_targets['module'].append(data_context().content.prefix + module)
for plugin_type, plugin_name, plugin_path in plugins:
if plugin_type in plugin_type_blacklist:
continue
doc_targets[plugin_type].append(data_context().content.prefix + plugin_name)
target_paths[plugin_type][data_context().content.prefix + plugin_name] = plugin_path
if not doc_targets:
return SanitySkipped(self.name)
target_paths['module'] = dict((data_context().content.prefix + t.module, t.path) for t in targets.targets if t.module)
env = ansible_environment(args, color=False)
error_messages = []
for doc_type in sorted(doc_targets):
cmd = ['ansible-doc', '-t', doc_type] + sorted(doc_targets[doc_type])
try:
with coverage_context(args):
stdout, stderr = intercept_command(args, cmd, target_name='ansible-doc', env=env, capture=True, python_version=python_version)
status = 0
except SubprocessError as ex:
stdout = ex.stdout
stderr = ex.stderr
status = ex.status
if stderr:
errors = stderr.strip().splitlines()
messages = [self.parse_error(e, target_paths) for e in errors]
if messages and all(messages):
error_messages += messages
continue
if status:
summary = u'%s' % SubprocessError(cmd=cmd, status=status, stderr=stderr)
return SanityFailure(self.name, summary=summary)
if stdout:
display.info(stdout.strip(), verbosity=3)
if stderr:
summary = u'Output on stderr from ansible-doc is considered an error.\n\n%s' % SubprocessError(cmd, stderr=stderr)
return SanityFailure(self.name, summary=summary)
error_messages = settings.process_errors(error_messages, paths)
if error_messages:
return SanityFailure(self.name, messages=error_messages)
return SanitySuccess(self.name)
@staticmethod
def parse_error(error, target_paths):
"""
:type error: str
:type target_paths: dict[str, dict[str, str]]
:rtype: SanityMessage | None
"""
# example error messages from lib/ansible/cli/doc.py:
# ERROR! module ping missing documentation (or could not parse documentation): expected string or buffer
# [ERROR]: module ping has a documentation error formatting or is missing documentation.
match = re.search(r'^[^ ]*ERROR[^ ]* (?P<type>[^ ]+) (?P<name>[^ ]+) (?P<text>.*)$', error)
if match:
groups = match.groupdict()
error_type = groups['type']
error_name = groups['name']
error_text = groups['text']
if error_name in target_paths.get(error_type, {}):
return SanityMessage(
message=error_text,
path=target_paths[error_type][error_name],
)
return None