* Add yaml utils file and use it
* Linting fix and missing import
* Abstract a few more details
* Parser imports
* Don't use CSafeDumper in AnsibleDumper
* Move and use convert_yaml_objects_to_native when libyaml is present
* yaml_load and yaml_dump, instead of safe_*
* re-use HAS_LIBYAML from utils.yaml
* add changelog fragment
* Address recent changes
* Use representer instead of recursive type converter
* Restore needed import
* move yaml utils to module_utils
* Properly guard imports
* Update from_yaml(_all)? to handle text wrappers with CSafeLoader
* Use yaml utils for legacy_collection_loader
* Add HAS_YAML, and ignore pylint issue
* oops
* GPL->BSD
* fix module schema
not out of date hardcoded list anymore, uses 'current + 4' to
set valid deprecation targets
Co-authored-by: Matt Clay <matt@mystile.com>
- Unit tests for `modules` and `module_utils` are now limited to importing only `ansible.module_utils` from the `ansible` module.
- Unit tests other than `modules` and `module_utils` are now run only on Python versions supported by the controller (Python 3.8+).
- Unit tests are now run in separate contexts (`controller`, `modules`, `module_utils`), each using separate invocations of `pytest`.
- Improve code reuse.
- Add missing type hints, fix existing ones and convert them to PEP 484 style.
- Add missing imports and clean up existing ones.
- Add missing docstrings and clean up existing ones.
* deprecated include
Update lib/ansible/modules/_include.py
updated version numbers in schema check (real fix in separate PR)
Co-authored-by: flowerysong <junk+github@flowerysong.com>
Co-authored-by: Matt Clay <matt@mystile.com>
The `a/` and `b/` prefixes can be disabled in the `git diff` output by setting
`diff.noprefix` to `true`. The output is still a valid diff, but `ansible-test` would
raise an exception since without the prefixes, it thought the diff line was invalid.
This is a follow up to:
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/pull/73508
To avoid adding no_log statements to passive_interface args.
Signed-off-by: Paul Belanger <pabelanger@redhat.com>
* Catch more potential errors (and increase false-positive rate).
* Flag some false-positives in lib/ansible/modules/ with no_log=False.
Co-authored-by: John Barker <john@johnrbarker.com>
Ensure `yamllint`'s `check_assignment()` correctly ignore the
attribute assignment. Those don't have any `.id` attribute and will
trigger an `AttributeError` exception.
See: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/pull/73322
* Upgrade pylint and deps in ansible-test.
* Enable pylint on Python 3.9.
* Update pylint config.
* Add ignore for vendored six.
* Add ignores for support plugins.
* Fix issue reported by pylint.
* introduce self-signed.ansible.http.tests
* forwarding of port 444
* forward port 8444 to port 444 on http test container
* Fix port forwarding for Windows under docker
* add changelog fragment
Co-authored-by: Jordan Borean <jborean93@gmail.com>
* validate_modules: fails with .id attribute not found
This patch addresses a problem in the `found_try_except_import` test.
This module tries to identify lines like:
`HAS_FOO = True`
In this case, the target (`HAS_FOO`) is of type `ast.Name` and has a
`id` attribute which provide the name.
In my case, I've a line that set a module attribute`. In this case, the
target (`module.var`) has the type `ast.Attribute` and no `id`
attribute. The code trigger an `AttributeError` exception.
This patch ensures we compare a `ast.Name`.
* Update test/lib/ansible_test/_data/sanity/validate-modules/validate_modules/main.py
This warning was intended to help improve test environment configuration.
However, it has ended up producing mostly non-actionable warning noise instead.
In most situations a missing pip or python should result in test failures.
Reporting a missing pip also implies that it should be used by tests, which is not the case.
Tests should be invoking pip as a python module with the appropriate python interpreter instead.
Paul Arthur