Check that all yaml we ship is parsable by the pyyaml c backend. Since
Ansible uses Pyyaml for docs and playbooks, if the yaml files aren't
parsable, they will error out if they were used.
Warn and skip yamllint if libyaml backend is not present
Ignore new errors in examples until someone can fix them
* Fix validate-modules support for collections.
- Relative imports now work correctly.
- The collection loader is now used.
- Modules are invoked as `__main__`.
* Remove obsolete validate-modules code ignores.
* Handle sys.exit in validate-modules.
* Add check for AnsibleModule initialization.
* Remove `missing-module-utils-import` check.
This check does not support relative imports or collections.
Instead of trying to overhaul the test, we can rely on the `ansible-module-not-initialized` test instead.
* Fix badly named error codes with `c#` in the name.
The `#` conflicts with comments in the sanity test ignore files.
* Add changelog entries.
* Fix ansible-doc traceback for removed modules.
This avoids tracebacks with errors like the following when a module has been removed:
module module_name missing documentation (or could not parse documentation): 'NoneType' object does not support item assignment
* Fix ansible-doc sanity test warning handling.
Warnings about removed modules/plugins on stderr are now properly ignored.
Previously an ansible-doc error could result in unrelated errors going undetected because tests were stopped early and the underlying error was ignored.
* Fix ansible-test venv activation.
When using the ansible-test --venv option, an execv wrapper for each python interpreter is now used instead of a symbolic link.
* Fix ansible-test execv wrapper generation.
Use the currently running Python interpreter for the shebang in the execv wrapper instead of the selected interpreter.
This allows the wrapper to work when the selected interpreter is a script instead of a binary.
* Fix ansible-test sanity requirements install.
When running sanity tests on multiple Python versions, install requirements for all versions used instead of only the default version.
* Fix ansible-test --venv when installed.
When running ansible-test from an install, the --venv delegation option needs to make sure the ansible-test code is available in the created virtual environment.
Exposing system site packages does not work because the virtual environment may be for a different Python version than the one on which ansible-test is installed.
* Update collections integration targets path.
* Fix integration path handling.
* Add collections test target fallback.
Also add warnings and errors for common path mistakes.
* Improve role target detection.
* Add --venv delegation to ansible-test.
* Update import sanity test venv creation.
* Fix import test when using --venv on Python 2.x.
* Improve virtualenv setup overhead.
* Hide pip noise for import sanity test.
* Raise verbosity on venv info messages.
* Get rid of base branch noise for collections.
* Add missing --requirements check.
* Remove .keep files from test/results/ dirs.
* Remove classification of test/results/ dir.
* Add results_relative to data context.
* Use variables in delegation paths.
* Standardize file writing and results paths.
* Fix issues reported by PyCharm.
* Clean up invocation of coverage command.
It now runs through the injector.
* Hack to allow intercept_command in cover.py.
* Simplify git ignore for test results.
* Use test result tmp dir instead of cache dir.
* Remove old .pytest_cache reference.
* Fix unit test docker delegation.
* Show HTML report link.
* Clean up more results references.
* Move import sanity test output to .tmp dir.
* Exclude test results dir from coverage.
* Fix import sanity test lib paths.
* Fix hard-coded import test paths.
* Fix most hard-coded integration test paths.
* Fix PyCharm warnings.
* Fix import placement.
* Fix integration test dir path.
* Fix Shippable scripts.
* Fix Shippable matrix check.
* Overhaul key pair management.
* Run no-unwanted-files sanity test only on Ansible.
Since collections should be able to use binary modules there is not really any limit on what could exist in a collection `plugins` directory.
* Add support for symlinks in sanity target lists:
- Sanity tests that need to analyze symlinks can do so using the supplied target list.
- Tests that analyze directories will now only look at symlinks if requested.
- Directory symlinks will now be seen as directories instead of files.
* Enable symlinks on filename based sanity tests.
Sanity tests that evalulate filenames instead of content should include symlinks.
* Update symlinks sanity test.
Use the sanity test target list now that it can include symlinks.
* Start of work to support collections
* remove version_added from base schema
* If a collection, pass that to validate-modules
* clean ups
* Allow version_added in a collection, just make it optional
* Don't traceback on missing doc_fragment
* Don't validate metadata in a collection
* Move ansible-test units code into separate dir.
* Fix --explain on "code smell" sanity tests.
* Add --strict-markers to pytest invoctaion.
* Fix classification of units code changes.
* Cache ansible version lookup.
* Fix method of determining ANSIBLE_ROOT.
* Clean up based on PyCharm inspections.
* Generate minimal PKG-INFO without setup.py.
* Use ANSIBLE_LIB_ROOT where possible.
* Use import instead of subprocess to get version.
* Fix install layout type.
* Correct required paths message for installs.
* Update list of files copied during delegation.
* Fix ansible-test entry point.
* Fix pylint issue.
* Fix version lookup on Python 2.x.
* Fix pylint issue.
* Remove unwanted print statement.
* Relocate module validator code and tests.
* Fix validate-modules entry point and imports.
* Fix paths and test entry points.
* Fix up unit tests.
* Fix shebang and execute bit.
* Relocate ansible-only sanity tests.
* Get "code smell" sanity tests from multiple dirs.
- `test/lib/ansible_test/_data/sanity/code-smell/` - General purpose tests used for both Ansible and Ansible Collections.
- `test/sanity/code-smell/` - Tests specific to Ansible, will not be used for Ansible Collections.
Toshio Kuratomi