When detection of the current container network fails, a warning is now issued and execution continues.
This simplifies usage in cases where the current container cannot be inspected, such as when running in GitHub Codespaces.
* ansible-test - Avoid use of deprecated type hints.
PEP 585 deprecated many container types in the `typing` module in favor of the actual types, which support subscripting as of Python 3.9.
Conversion of `t.Type` was skipped since PyCharm does not currently recognize it.
* ansible-test - Fix `t` and `c` imports/shadowing.
* Simple regex replace of multi-line function arg annotations on the first line.
* Manually fix up ArgumentParser type annotations.
* Manual type hint conversions.
* Manual conversion of function type hints.
* Remove unnecessary type hints on for statements.
* Simple regex replace of multi-line function arg annotations.
* Simple regex replace of multi-line function arg annotations with default values.
* Simple regex replace of multi-line function arg return annotations.
* Simple regex replace of assignment annotations.
* ansible-test - Use more native type hints.
Simple search and replace to switch from comments to native type hints for return types of functions with no arguments.
* ansible-test - Use more native type hints.
Conversion of simple single-line function annotation type comments to native type hints.
* ansible-test - Use more native type hints.
Conversion of single-line function annotation type comments with default values to native type hints.
* ansible-test - Use more native type hints.
Manual conversion of type annotation comments for functions which have pylint directives.
* Run code-smell sanity tests in UTF-8 Mode.
* Update subprocess use in sanity test programs.
* Use raw_command instead of run_command with always=True set.
* Add more capture=True usage.
* Don't expose stdin to subprocesses.
* Capture more output. Warn on retry.
* Add more captures.
* Capture coverage cli output.
* Capture windows and network host checks.
* Be explicit about interactive usage.
* Use a shell for non-captured, non-interactive subprocesses.
* Add integration test to assert no TTY.
* Add unit test to assert no TTY.
* Require blocking stdin/stdout/stderr.
* Use subprocess.run in ansible-core sanity tests.
* Remove unused arg.
* Be explicit with subprocess.run check=False.
* Add changelog.
* Use a Python subprocess instead of a shell.
* Use InternalError instead of Exception.
* Require capture argument.
* Check for invalid raw_command arguments.
* Removed pointless communicate=True usage.
* Relocate stdout w/o capture check.
* Use threads instead of a subprocess for IO.
* Remove unnecessary PyCharm ignores.
* Ignore intentional undefined attribute usage.
* Add missing type hints. Fix existing type hints.
* Fix docstrings and comments.
* Use function to register completion handler.
* Pass strings to display functions.
* Fix CompositeAction handling of dest argument.
* Use consistent types in expressions/assignments.
* Use custom function to keep linters happy.
* Add missing raise for custom exception.
* Clean up key/value type handling in cloud plugins.
* Use dataclass instead of dict for results.
* Add custom type_guard function to check lists.
* Ignore return type that can't be checked (yet).
* Avoid changing types on local variables.
* Overhaul ansible-test integration tests.
* ansible-test - Fix import test pyyaml usage.
* ansible-test - Remove unused import.
* ansible-test - Fix traceback when pip is unavailable.
* ansible-test - Fix typo in port forwarding message.
* ansible-test - Fix controller logic in requirements install.
* Fix unit tests in ansible-test integration test.
Unit tests are now run for available Python versions which
provide `virtualenv` (Python 2.x) or `venv` (Python 3.x).
Resolves https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/75320
The option `--prime-containers` was chosen over `--docker-pull-only` to match the recently added `--prime-venvs` option for sanity tests.
It would also fit well with a future `--prime-requirements` option for pre-installing requirements for unit and integration tests.
Matt Clay