The logic to append the `+dirty` tag to a generated version on Windows
was incorrect in the case where we were producing a version for a
tagged build. In that case we would append `+dirty` when the work tree
was clean and not append it when it was dirty.
Before the windows console will understand ANSI colorization codes the
terminal must be put in a special mode by passing
ENABLE_VIRTUAL_TERMINAL_PROCESSING to SetConsoleMode. This was
happening as a side effect of term.StdStreams() from a docker package,
which we did before displaying the update data. However, any
colorization done before that call would just show the raw ANSI escape
codes.
Call this helper much earlier (i.e. as soon as the CLI starts up) so
any messages that we print will have the correct colorization applied
to them.
Fixes#2214
When reading values like access keys or secrets from the terminal, we
would use the `terminal.ReadPassword` function to ensure characters
the user typed were not echo'd back to the console, as a convience.
When standard input was not connected to a tty (which would happen in
some cases like in docker when -t was not passed or in CI), this would
fail with an error about an bad ioctl. Update our logic such that
when standard in is not connected to a terminal, we just read input
normally.
While I was in the area, I unified the code for Windows and *NIX for
these functions.
Fixes#2017
This option allows the user to override the file used to fetch and store
configuration information for a stack. It is available for the config,
destroy, logs, preview, refresh, and up commands.
Note that this option is not persistent: if it is not specified, the
stack's default configuration will be used. If an alternate config file
is used exclusively for a stack, it must be specified to all commands
that interact with that stack.
This option can be used to share plaintext configuration across multiple
stacks. It cannot be used to share secret configuration, as secrets are
associated with a particular stack and cannot be decryptex by other
stacks.
We are still building the muscle to do this per commit, so some things
had fallen through the cracks. I walked the output of `git log
v0.16.5...master` and added some small notes for improvements that we
had not documented.
When the install fails, we end up printing the entire contents of
yarn's stdout to stdout. This output can often be quite long and will
cause Travis to fail in some cases.
The regular error output should be sufficent for us to diagnose any
issues we'll face.
Add a new property to ProgramTestOptions, `Overrides` that allows a
test to request a different version of a package is used instead of
what would be listed in the package.json file.
This will be used by our nightly automation to run everything "at head"
Semver allows you to attach "build metadata" to a version by appending
the version with `+` and then metadata. In #2216 we started to take
advantage of this as the place to put the git commit information,
instead of including it as part of the "version". This is more in line
with what Semver expects to be done, because git commit information
isn't orderable.
Because of this, we started to publish plugins with versions like
`v0.16.5-dev.1542649729+g07d8224`. However, our logic for discovering
plugins in the cache did an initial filtering based on folder names in
the cache and the regex did not allow a + in the "version" field.
This meant that from the point of view of the cache, the plugin was
not present. This would lead to very confusing behavior where
something like `pulumi plugin install resource azure
v0.16.5-dev.1542649729+g07d8224` would download the plugin, but
`pulumi plugin ls` would not see it and attempting to do an update
with it would fail with an error saying the plugin was not installed.
This change relaxes the regular expression to allow it to match these
sorts of paths. We still use the `semver` library to ensure that the
version we've extracted from the directory name is a valid semver.
After #2088, we began calling `Diff` on providers that are not configured
due to unknown configuration values. This hit an assertion intended to
detect exactly this scenario, which was previously unexpected.
These changes adjust `Diff` to indicate that a Diff is unavailable and
return an error message that describes why. The step generator then
interprets the diff as indicating a normal update and issues the error
message to the diagnostic stream.
Fixes#2223.
* Don't attempt to install packages for Python new
Global installation of packages is almost always not what a user will
want when running 'pulumi new'. This commit instead prints out the
commands that a user should run in order to create a new virtualenv and
install the required Pulumi packages within it.
* CR feedback
With this change, you can now use the `dev` tag of `@pulumi/pulumi` to
get the latest version of the SDK and install it from get.pulumi.com
This is helpful for some of our internal testing.
Configuration keys are simple namespace/name pairs, delimited by
":". For compatability, we also allow
"<namespace>:config:<name>", but we always record the "nice" name in
`Pulumi.<stack-name>.yaml`.
While `pulumi config` and friends would block setting a key like
`a🅱️c` (where the "name" has a colon in it), it would allow
`a:config:b:c`. However, this would be recorded as `a🅱️c` in
`Pulumi.<stack-name>.yaml`, which meant we'd error when parsing the
configuration file later.
To work around this, disallow ":" in the "name" part of a
configuration key. With this change the following all work:
```
keyName
my-project:keyName
my-project:config:keyName
```
However, both
`my-project:keyName:subKey`
`my-project:config:keyName:subKey`
are now disallowed.
I considered allowing colons in subkeys, but I think it adds more
confusion (due to the interaction with how we allow you elide the
project name in the default case) than is worthwhile at this point.
Fixes#2171
When launching plugins today, `pulumi` looks in two places:
1. It looks to see if the plugin in on the $PATH and if so, uses
it. This makes it easy to force a specific version of a resource
provider to be used and is what happens at development time (since
resource providers make their way onto $PATH via GOBIN).
2. If the above fails, it looks in the "plugin cache" in
`~/.pulumi/plugins`. This is the location that `pulumi plugin
install` places plugins.
Unlike resource provider plugins, we don't yet deliver language
plugins via `pulumi plugin install` so the language provider plugins
must be on the `$PATH` to be found. This is okay, because when we ship
the SDK, we include the executables next to `pulumi` itself.
However, if a user chooses to not put `pulumi` on their $PATH, or they
do but it is a symlink to the real `pulumi` binary installed
somewhere, we'd fail to find the language plugins, since they would
not be on the `$PATH`
To address this, when probing for language plugins, also consider
binaries next to the currently running `pulumi` process.
Fixes#1956
While the lifecycle tests wrote a `.yarnrc` file to ensure that copies
of `yarn` did not race with one another, the more barebones testing
framework did not.
This should address some of the yarn issues we've been seeing in CI
recently
The langhost shares its standard out and standard error with the
language executor that it is used (python/nodejs), so we must be sure to
flush our stdout and stderr before reporting a Run failure to the
engine.
'python' is not usually symlinked to 'python3' on most distros unless
you are already running in a virtual environment. Launching 'python3'
explicitly ensures that we will either launch the program successfully
or immediately fail, instead of launching the program with Python 2 and
failing with syntax errors at runtime.
This commit also emits an error message asking users to install Python
3.6 or later if we failed to find the 'python3' executable.
This changes the input type for dependsOn from simply
`Resource[] | Resource` to `Input<Input<Resource>[]> | Input<Resource>`.
This permits `Output<Resource>`s, etc in addition to
`Promise<Resource>`s. The logic for dynamically unpicking the right
types and recursing through the data structures isn't straightforward,
but I've written a test for all of the interesting permutations.
This fixespulumi/pulumi#991.
Under our old versioning system, when we started a new point release,
we'd tag the HEAD commit of master with a tag like `v0.16.6-dev` and
our scripts would use this to generate a new version number. This
required a great deal of gymnastics when producing a release and
caused us to litter these -dev tags everywhere.
To improve this, we change version number generation to the following
strategy:
1. If the commit we are building has a tag applied to it, use that tag
as the version (appending the dirty bit metadata to the version, if
needed).
2. If the commit we are bulding does not have a tag applied to it,
take the version from the next reachable tag, increment the patch
version and then append the `-dev` pre-release tag. As part of this,
we also make a slight tweek to our semver generation such that instead
of `-dev<TIMESTAMP>` we use `-dev.<TIMESTAMP>` which is more in line
with what semver recommends.
Because of a bug in our version scripts (which will be addressed by
pulumi/pulumi#2216) we generate a goofy version when building an
untagged commit in the release branches. That causes our logic to
decide if it should print the upgrade message or not to print an
upgrade message, because it thinks the CLI is out of date.
It then prints the upgrade message and a test fails because it is
expecting an empty stderr.
Just stop checking that stderr was empty, and just validate standard
out.
The issue is related to this code:
https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi/blob/v0.16.4/pkg/workspace/plugins.go#L155-L195
Note that we use `defer` to ensure we close our handle to the file we
are unpacking when we encounter a file in the tarball. However, the
defers don't run until the containing function ends, so when we go to
do the rename, or process still has a bunch of open file handles, which
prevents the directory from being renamed because it is "in use".
By doing all of the work in an anonymous function, we ensure that the
defer statements run before we go to rename the directory
Fixes#2217
This is code that should have been part of #2211 but was accidently
dropped during a rebase when responding to CR feedback.
When two installs for the same plugin are racing, the second one will
see the destination directory already exists and fail. We can safely
ignore this error.
These changes add a new resource to the Pulumi SDK,
`pulumi.StackReference`, that represents a reference to another stack.
This resource has an output property, `outputs`, that contains the
complete set of outputs for the referenced stack. The Pulumi account
performing the deployment that creates a `StackReference` must have
access to the referenced stack or the call will fail.
This resource is implemented by a builtin provider managed by the engine.
This provider will be used for any custom resources and invokes inside
the `pulumi:pulumi` module. Currently this provider supports only the
`pulumi:pulumi:StackReference` resource.
Fixes#109.
Instead of duplicating information about how to build Pulumi from
source in both `README.md` and `CONTRIBUTING.md`, just have the
`README.md` point at `CONTRIBUTING.md`.
Fixes#2197
