This cleans up the implementation of the pylint sanity test and enables the docstyle extension rule `bad-docstring-quotes` for tests.
The rule will be enabled for the rest of ansible-core once automated cleanup has been performed on existing docstrings.
* package-data - Test min/max setuptools version
* Fix multi-version abstraction
* Convert mypy test to script based test
* Fix f-string in pymarkdown test
* Sanity test fixes
* 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>
In #80094 support for var substitution for cachedir was added but there
are more options that should be supported. Using an API for
prepend_installroot which should be done anyway provide that feature
so use that. In addition, perform the operation once all substitutes
are in place (releasever as well).
The cache directory can be specified with variables that are expanded by DNF, for example,
```
cachedir=/var/cache/yum/$basearch/$releasever
```
But the `dnf` module would use that path literally, instead of replacing
`$basearch` and `$releasever` with their values.
This commit ensures that variables in `cachedir` are properly substituted.
Signed-off-by: Benoît Knecht <bknecht@protonmail.ch>
The ``validate-modules`` sanity test no longer attempts to process files with unrecognized extensions as Python.
Integration tests have been added to verify Python-specific checks do not apply to these files.
The `invalid-extension` and `missing-gplv3-license` checks still apply to these files. This may change in the future.
When ansible-test installs requirements, it now instructs pip to allow installs on externally managed environments as defined by PEP 668.
This only occurs in ephemeral environments managed by ansible-test, such as containers,
or when the `--requirements` option is used.
This replaces the regex based check previously used within the validate-modules sanity test.
NOTE: The pylint check overlaps with a similar check for pep8.
Both are used, since the pep8 based check is more nuanced than the one in pylint.
For example, allowing `is` checks, but not `==` comparisons.
If the pylint check is ignored, the pep8 check would still be relevant.
Also update tests to support the format on modules/plugins
Co-authored-by: Brian Scholer <1260690+briantist@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Fontein <felix@fontein.de>
Python 3.10 is the minimum version on the controller, and it requires openssl 1.1.1 or later.
As a result, there's no need to check the openssl version any longer.
Matt Clay