This commit adds a newline to the end of the package.json files
generated by Pulumi codegen, such that they can be installed in place
without modification.
The inputs and expected outputs for the tests are encoded using a
schema. Each property present in the schema forms a testcase; the
expected outputs for each language are stored in each property's
`Language` field with the language name "test". Expected outputs can be
regenerated using `PULUMI_ACCEPT`.
Rather than duplicating the list of tests and codegen driver across each
SDK, move its definition into `pkg/codegen/internal/test`. This has a
few notable benefits:
- All SDK code generators will be tested against each test. Though some
tests may exercise a particular code generator more than others, the
extra coverage will be generally beneficial.
- Adding a new test is simpler, as only a single file needs to be
changed.
- All SDKs now honor the `PULUMI_ACCEPT` environment variable for
updating baselines.
- Codegen tests now validate all generated files instead of only a
particular subset.
These changes support arbitrary combinations of input + plain types
within a schema. Handling plain types at the property level was not
sufficient to support such combinations. Reifying these types
required updating quite a bit of code. This is likely to have caused
some temporary complications, but should eventually lead to
substantial simplification in the SDK and program code generators.
With the new design, input and optional types are explicit in the schema
type system. Optionals will only appear at the outermost level of a type
(i.e. Input<Optional<>>, Array<Optional<>>, etc. will not occur). In
addition to explicit input types, each object type now has a "plain"
shape and an "input" shape. The former uses only plain types; the latter
uses input shapes wherever a plain type is not specified. Plain types
are indicated in the schema by setting the "plain" property of a type spec
to true.
The `bad-methods-2.json` test ensures there is an error when trying to use a function as a method twice.
The schema looks like:
```
"methods": {
"bar": "xyz:index:Foo/bar",
"baz": "xyz:index:Foo/bar"
}
```
And the expected error is:
> function xyz:index:Foo/bar for method baz is already a method
However, when the schema is unmarshalled into a map, the keys in the map are unordered (just as JSON keys in objects are unordered), so occaisonally we'd see an error mentioning method `bar` rather than `baz`:
> function xyz:index:Foo/bar for method bar is already a method
To address this, we'll fix the portion of the code that is generating the error to walk the map in a deterministic order, and we'll also return the list of methods in the same deterministic order as well.
More testing has found further issues with incorrect attribute shapes
generated by tf2pulumi. This knob will allow us to continue to generate
examples until those bugs are fixed.
Add an option to allow missing object properties. This will prevent us
from losing examples once resource typechecking is fixed (it is
currently unintentionally disabled because the resource inputs object
type has an unexpected shape).
Every time a resource is created (without an explicit provider version specified), `_utilities.get_version()` is called to determine the package version. This call is expensive and can measurably impact performance, especially for programs with many resources. This change caches the value so it is only determined once.
Python resource constructor overloads were recently added that accept a
`<Resource>Args` class for input properties, as an alternative to the
other constructor overload that accepts keyword arguments. The name of
the new args class is the name of the resource concatenated with an
`Args` suffix.
Some providers (e.g. Kubernetes, Azure Native, and Google Native) have
input types with the same name as resources in the same module, which
results in two different `<Resource>Args` classes in the same module.
When you try to use the new args class with the constructor, e.g.:
```python
pulumi_kubernetes.storage.v1.StorageClass(
resource_name='string',
args=pulumi_kubernetes.storage.v1.StorageClassArgs(...),
opts=pulumi.ResourceOptions(...),
)
```
You run into an error, because
`pulumi_kubernetes.storage.v1.StorageClassArgs` is actually referring to
the existing input type rather than the intended `StorageClassArgs`
class for the constructor arguments.
Having the duplicate classes hasn't broken existing usage of the input
type because we "export" all the input types for a module _after_ all
the resources and resource args classes are exported, so the input type
just ends up "overwriting" the duplicate resource args class.
Other languages don't have this problem because the input type is either
in it's own module/namespace (e.g. Node.js and .NET) or a different name
is used for the input type (Go). But with Python, the input types and
resources are all available in the same module.
To address this for Python, when there is an input type in the same
module with the same name as the resource, the args class for the
resource will be emitted as `<Resource>InitArgs` instead of
`<Resource>Args`.
This commit modifies the work in #7058 to permit properties which do not
pass the test of being strings directly, but which have an underlying
type of string.
When applied to `pulumi-aws`, this results in the following diff:
```
diff --git a/sdk/go/aws/provider.go b/sdk/go/aws/provider.go
index c32ad2367..8b4c9fd0a 100644
--- a/sdk/go/aws/provider.go
+++ b/sdk/go/aws/provider.go
@@ -21,6 +21,8 @@ type Provider struct {
AccessKey pulumi.StringPtrOutput `pulumi:"accessKey"`
// The profile for API operations. If not set, the default profile created with `aws configure` will be used.
Profile pulumi.StringPtrOutput `pulumi:"profile"`
+ // The region where AWS operations will take place. Examples are us-east-1, us-west-2, etc.
+ Region pulumi.StringPtrOutput `pulumi:"region"`
// The secret key for API operations. You can retrieve this from the 'Security & Credentials' section of the AWS console.
SecretKey pulumi.StringPtrOutput `pulumi:"secretKey"`
// The path to the shared credentials file. If not set this defaults to ~/.aws/credentials.
```
The primary purpose this is desirable is to expose Region from instances
of the AWS provider.
Fix the generated C# code for plain properties:
- Value types should not be initialized with `= null!`
- Arrays and maps should be `List<T>` and `Dictionary<string, TValue>`
In Go, resource types are modeled as pointers, but there were cases where the type was not being emitted as a pointer, leading to panics and marshaling errors in programs. Additionally, array and map values that are external references were being emitted as pointers, but only resources should be pointers (not types), regardless of whether the resource type is external or local.
Following pulumi/pulumi-terraform-bridge#347, properties are generated
for all provider config matching the inputs. Unfortunately this does not
work for complex values and non-string primitives generally (not only in
bridged providers) since values are JSON serialized.
While a proper solution to this is designed, it's sufficient for now to
stop generating non-string properties, which this commit does.
This commit adds a fallback for the README definition in the generated
setup.py files for Python SDKs, thus allowing editable installs of
packages which not yet been built.
Co-authored-by: Luke Hoban <luke@pulumi.com>
This commit adds a new language option for Python generation to specify
the package name instead of using `pulumi_x` where x is the name defined
in the schema.
A new test is added, and this has also been shown to produce no diff
when run against `pulumi-eks`.
* Remove leading and trailing whitespace in resource properties
* Make tests pass
* Add PULUMI_ACCEPT support to docs gen tests
* Handle a couple more places
Co-authored-by: Pat Gavlin <pat@pulumi.com>
If `rootPackageName` is set, we can look for the version in the
baseImportPath rather than at a location based on the package name -
which currently fails if every component is not named `pulumi-*`. To err
on the side of caution, this method is only used for packages where
`rootPackageName` is set, meaning existing SDKs retain their current
behavior.
The new behavior is confirmed via the test added in #6862.
* Import subpackages lazily
* Tighten up lazy_import impl
* Eagerly register resources, but lazily load their impl
* Add CHANGELOG entry
* Satisfy lint
* Restore mypy behavior so the change is not breaking
* Fix golden tests
When working in a monorepo environment, it can be desirable to generate
Go SDKs into a structure less like the upstream SDKs, and more like
this:
github.com/x/mymonorepo/sdk/go/package-name
Where `package-name` is also the root of a Go module. Since
`package-name` is not a valid package name in Go, it's also desirable to
be able to choose a replacement name and reduce the amount of nesting.
This commit adds a new Go option to the schema, `rootPackageName`, which
can be used to modify the generated root package name (e.g. to
`mypackage` instead of `package-name`, and remove the additional layer
of nesting.
Test coverage is added to ensure that the correct file structure and
package names are generated.
This commit adjusts the way that Go module versions are discovered from
packages when generating Go programs, to account for those on module
version 1. Previously, this function would panic when dereferencing a
nil instance of semver.Version.
