When releases are prepared, the upper bound on setuptools in pyproject.toml will be automatically updated
to the latest version available on PyPI. This version will then be tested by the package-data sanity test
during the release process and will be used to build the release.
This change ensures that a released version of ansible-core can be built in the future if a new setuptools
release includes breaking changes that would prevent building a functional package. If a downstream package
maintainer requires a newer setuptools version than the upper bound permits, they can patch pyproject.toml
as needed. Since ansible-core releases support specific Python versions, lack of support for new setuptools
releases will have no effect on support for future Python versions.
The marker is removed in ansible-test managed environments, but the apt test restores it
by installing/upgrading packages. To avoid breaking later tests, the marker needs to be
removed again.
ci_complete
* winrm - quota retry handling
Add a retry attempt when receiving ERROR_WSMAN_QUOTA_MAX_OPERATIONS when
starting a command. This can occur when running a loop with multiple
iterations or an action plugin that runs multiple commands.
* Update pywinrm constraint for test
* Add verbose hint and mark test as destructive
This change simplifies construction and footprint of testing rpm
repository created by rpmfluff:
* all packages default to noarch
* only when necessary build package for a specific architecture(s)
* do not build several repositories each for specific arch
* remove duplicate "incompatible arch" test
* skip_broken_and_nobest: move testing packages from an external repo
into our dummy repo for transparency
* remove compatibility code from create_repo.py for versions no longer
needed
* remove support for old OS versions from setup_rpm_repo
* simplify representation of an rpm in create_repo.py to allow easier
changes
Notes
* there is one more external testing repo used at
https://ci-files.testing.ansible.com/test/integration/targets/setup_rpm_repo/repo-with-updateinfo
While upgrade process removes a package, module should
report changed=True instead of changed=False
Fixes: #46314
Signed-off-by: Abhijeet Kasurde <akasurde@redhat.com>
* lift code that normalizes value type for boolean vtype to cover both
branches of conditional.
* remove obsolete and incomplete conversion of type in set_selection.
Fixes: #83594
Signed-off-by: Peter A. Bigot <pab@pabigot.com>
* dnf: follow-up on is_newer_installed arches fix
* fix for the non package object case
* prevent early bailout in dnf _is_newer_version_installed
* non-installed available arches would fail out of the check early
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Davis <nitzmahone@redhat.com>
* Reject option/alias names equal up to casing belonging to different options.
* Update test/lib/ansible_test/_util/controller/sanity/validate-modules/validate_modules/main.py
Co-authored-by: Sloane Hertel <19572925+s-hertel@users.noreply.github.com>
previouslly we recorded but did not show to avoid spam
since we could not dedup from forks, that was already
fixed in another PR so now we can show/display them.
Also:
* funcitonalize deprecation msg construct from docs
* reuse formatting func in cli
* normalize alternatives: most of the code used intended plural
but some and most data/tests used the singular
* update schemas and tests
Co-authored-by: Matt Davis <6775756+nitzmahone@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Fontein <felix@fontein.de>
* Enable Ubuntu 24.04 group 6 in CI
* Disable rootfull Podman on Ubuntu
* Disable unix-chkpwd AppArmor profile on Ubuntu for Fedora 40 tests
* Document AppArmor and rootfull issues
Previously, if the checksum of the downloaded file did not match the
specified checksum, the *destination* file was removed. This possibly
leaves the system that is being provisioned in an invalid state.
Instead, the checksum should be calculated on the temporary file only.
If there's a mismatch, delete the *temporary* file, not the destination
file.
This requires checking the checksum before moving the file.
Matt Clay