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exa/Vagrantfile

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Fix Vagrantfile
2017-04-29 21:53:47 +00:00
require 'date'
Switch to an Ubuntu Vagrant image The non-contrib Debian one doesn’t come with guest additions, meaning it used rsync instead of Virtualbox shared folders to sync files, meaning edits made in the VM didn’t get propogated back to the host, meaning I got very confused for a while. Thanks to the parent commit, this shouldn’t be an issue at all: the default user name, which is now “ubuntu” instead of “vagrant” is specified in a lot fewer places, making it much easier to change.
2017-04-28 18:36:42 +00:00
Vagrant.configure(2) do |config|
config.vm.provider :virtualbox do |v|
v.name = 'exa'
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
v.memory = 1024
v.cpus = 1
end
Convert the aliases to actual files
2017-05-06 18:38:34 +00:00
developer = 'ubuntu'
Switch to an Ubuntu Vagrant image The non-contrib Debian one doesn’t come with guest additions, meaning it used rsync instead of Virtualbox shared folders to sync files, meaning edits made in the VM didn’t get propogated back to the host, meaning I got very confused for a while. Thanks to the parent commit, this shouldn’t be an issue at all: the default user name, which is now “ubuntu” instead of “vagrant” is specified in a lot fewer places, making it much easier to change.
2017-04-28 18:36:42 +00:00
# We use Ubuntu instead of Debian because the image comes with two-way
# shared folder support by default.
config.vm.box = 'ubuntu/xenial64'
config.vm.hostname = 'exa'
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Make the Vagrant provisioning process quieter
2017-04-30 10:06:52 +00:00
# Install the dependencies needed for exa to build, as quietly as
# apt can do.
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: true, inline:
Remove openssl build-time dependencies
2017-05-06 13:06:27 +00:00
%[apt-get install -qq -o=Dpkg::Use-Pty=0 -y git cmake libgit2-dev curl attr pkg-config]
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Guarantee that the timezone is UTC -- some of the tests
# depend on this (for now).
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: true, inline:
%[timedatectl set-timezone UTC]
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Install Rust.
# This is done as vagrant, not root, because it’s vagrant
# who actually uses it. Sent to /dev/null because the progress
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# bar produces a ton of output.
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline:
%[hash rustc &>/dev/null || curl -sSf https://static.rust-lang.org/rustup.sh | sh &> /dev/null]
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Use a different ‘target’ directory on the VM than on the host.
# By default it just uses the one in /vagrant/target, which can
# cause problems if it has different permissions than the other
# directories, or contains object files compiled for the host.
Give everybody dexa and rexa aliases Also, make it so the same line doesn’t get added to the .bashrc every time provisioning is run.
2017-05-06 18:07:29 +00:00
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
function put_line() {
grep -q -F "$2" $1 || echo "$2" >> $1
}
Convert the aliases to actual files
2017-05-06 18:38:34 +00:00
echo -e "#!/bin/sh\necho \"Use 'dexa' for debug exa, or 'rexa' for release exa\"" > /usr/bin/exa
echo -e "#!/bin/sh\n/home/#{developer}/target/debug/exa" > /usr/bin/dexa
echo -e "#!/bin/sh\n/home/#{developer}/target/release/exa" > /usr/bin/rexa
chmod +x /usr/bin/{exa,dexa,rexa}
Give everybody dexa and rexa aliases Also, make it so the same line doesn’t get added to the .bashrc every time provisioning is run.
2017-05-06 18:07:29 +00:00
EOF
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# We create two users that own the test files.
Convert the aliases to actual files
2017-05-06 18:38:34 +00:00
# The first one just owns the ordinary ones, because we don’t want the
# test outputs to depend on “vagrant” or “ubuntu” existing.
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
user = "cassowary"
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: true, inline:
%[id -u #{user} &>/dev/null || useradd #{user}]
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# The second one has a long name, to test that the file owner column
# widens correctly. The benefit of Vagrant is that we don’t need to
# set this up on the *actual* system!
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
longuser = "antidisestablishmentarienism"
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: true, inline:
%[id -u #{longuser} &>/dev/null || useradd #{longuser}]
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Protect xtests against the passage of time There was a problem with the Vagrant tests where the year 2016 was hard-coded in as the modified date. This had to be done to make the --long tests use the correct date format, which varies depending on whether the timestamp is in the current year. Unfortunately, time progresses [citation needed], and what was once 2016 is now 2017, so the date format changed and the tests broke. Because the Vagrantfile is just a Ruby script, we can look up the current year at runtime and use that instead. There’s also a check added to the test runner that makes sure none of the files are more than 365 days old, because if any are, then it’s time to update the timestamps (or it’s the last day of a leap year)
2017-04-28 18:26:57 +00:00
# Because the timestamps are formatted differently depending on whether
# they’re in the current year or not (see `details.rs`), we have to make
# sure that the files are created in the current year, so they get shown
# in the format we expect.
current_year = Date.today.year
some_date = "#{current_year}01011234.56" # 1st January, 12:34:56
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# We also need an UID and a GID that are guaranteed to not exist, to
# test what happen when they don’t.
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
invalid_uid = 666
invalid_gid = 616
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# Delete old testcases if they exist already, then create a
# directory to house new ones.
test_dir = "/testcases"
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: true, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
rm -rfv #{test_dir}
mkdir #{test_dir}
chmod 777 #{test_dir}
EOF
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Awkward file size testcases.
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# This needs sudo to set the files’ users at the very end.
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/files"
for i in {1..13}; do
fallocate -l "$i" "#{test_dir}/files/$i"_bytes
fallocate -l "$i"KiB "#{test_dir}/files/$i"_KiB
fallocate -l "$i"MiB "#{test_dir}/files/$i"_MiB
done
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/files/"*
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
chmod 644 "#{test_dir}/files/"*
sudo chown #{user}:#{user} "#{test_dir}/files/"*
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
EOF
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
# File name extension testcases.
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
# These are tested in grid view, so we don’t need to bother setting
# owners or timestamps or anything.
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
mkdir "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/Makefile"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/image.png"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/image.svg"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/video.avi"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/video.wmv"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/music.mp3"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/music.ogg"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/lossless.flac"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/lossless.wav"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/crypto.asc"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/crypto.signature"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/document.pdf"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/document.xlsx"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compressed.zip"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compressed.tar.gz"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compressed.tgz"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/backup~"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/#SAVEFILE#"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/file.tmp"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
Rename file-types tests to file-names-exts This name more accurately reflects which code is being tested (things like .png and Makefile, rather than pipes and sockets), freeing up file-types for *actual* file types to be tested.
2017-04-28 19:07:31 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compiled.class"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compiled.o"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compiled.js"
touch "#{test_dir}/file-names-exts/compiled.coffee"
Write some file-type integration tests
2016-10-29 18:25:07 +00:00
EOF
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Add some awkward file name testcases
2017-05-01 11:22:57 +00:00
# File name testcases.
# bash really doesn’t want you to create a file with escaped characters
# in its name, so we have to resort to the echo builtin and touch!
#
# The double backslashes are not strictly necessary; without them, Ruby
# will interpolate them instead of bash, but because Vagrant prints out
# each command it runs, your *own* terminal will go “ding” from the alarm!
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/file-names"
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/ascii: hello" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/emoji: [🆒]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/utf-8: pâté" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/bell: [\\a]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/backspace: [\\b]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/form-feed: [\\f]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line: [\\n]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/return: [\\r]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/tab: [\\t]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/vertical-tab: [\\v]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/escape: [\\033]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/ansi: [\\033[34mblue\\033[0m]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/invalid-utf8-1: [\\xFF]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/invalid-utf8-2: [\\xc3\\x28]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/invalid-utf8-3: [\\xe2\\x82\\x28]" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/invalid-utf8-4: [\\xf0\\x28\\x8c\\x28]" | xargs -0 touch
Also escape characters in links and headings Doing this meant that the escaping functionality got used in three places, so it was extracted into a generalised function in its own module. This is slighly slower for the case where escaped characters are displayed in the same colour as the displayable characters, which happens when listing a directory’s name when recursing. Optimise this, yeah?
2017-05-01 20:54:53 +00:00
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir: [\\n]" | xargs -0 mkdir
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir: [\\n]/subfile" | xargs -0 touch
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir: [\\n]/another: [\\n]" | xargs -0 touch
Also escape characters in broken symlinks
2017-05-02 07:46:43 +00:00
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir: [\\n]/broken" | xargs -0 touch
Also escape characters in links and headings Doing this meant that the escaping functionality got used in three places, so it was extracted into a generalised function in its own module. This is slighly slower for the case where escaped characters are displayed in the same colour as the displayable characters, which happens when listing a directory’s name when recursing. Optimise this, yeah?
2017-05-01 20:54:53 +00:00
mkdir "#{test_dir}/file-names/links"
ln -s "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir"*/* "#{test_dir}/file-names/links"
Also escape characters in broken symlinks
2017-05-02 07:46:43 +00:00
echo -ne "#{test_dir}/file-names/new-line-dir: [\\n]/broken" | xargs -0 rm
Add some awkward file name testcases
2017-05-01 11:22:57 +00:00
EOF
Start adding some special file testcases
2017-04-28 22:24:19 +00:00
# Special file testcases.
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/specials"
sudo mknod "#{test_dir}/specials/block-device" b 3 60
sudo mknod "#{test_dir}/specials/char-device" c 14 40
sudo mknod "#{test_dir}/specials/named-pipe" p
Tests for classify and special file types
2017-04-29 08:21:31 +00:00
sudo touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/specials/"*
Start adding some special file testcases
2017-04-28 22:24:19 +00:00
EOF
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Awkward symlink testcases.
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/links"
Add tests for relative symlinks
2017-04-30 10:58:29 +00:00
ln -s / "#{test_dir}/links/root"
ln -s /usr "#{test_dir}/links/usr"
ln -s nowhere "#{test_dir}/links/broken"
Add some symlink testcases
2016-10-29 18:58:34 +00:00
ln -s /proc/1/root "#{test_dir}/links/forbidden"
Add tests for relative symlinks
2017-04-30 10:58:29 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/links/some_file"
ln -s "#{test_dir}/links/some_file" "#{test_dir}/links/some_file_absolute"
(cd "#{test_dir}/links"; ln -s "some_file" "some_file_relative")
(cd "#{test_dir}/links"; ln -s "." "current_dir")
(cd "#{test_dir}/links"; ln -s ".." "parent_dir")
(cd "#{test_dir}/links"; ln -s "itself" "itself")
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
EOF
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Awkward passwd testcases.
# sudo is needed for these because we technically aren’t a member
# of the groups (because they don’t exist), and chown and chgrp
# are smart enough to disallow it!
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/passwd"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-uid"
chmod 644 "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-uid"
sudo chown #{invalid_uid}:#{user} "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-uid"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-gid"
chmod 644 "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-gid"
sudo chown #{user}:#{invalid_gid} "#{test_dir}/passwd/unknown-gid"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
EOF
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
# Awkward permission testcases.
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/permissions"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/permissions/all-permissions"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
chmod 777 "#{test_dir}/permissions/all-permissions"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
touch "#{test_dir}/permissions/no-permissions"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
chmod 000 "#{test_dir}/permissions/no-permissions"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
mkdir "#{test_dir}/permissions/forbidden-directory"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
chmod 000 "#{test_dir}/permissions/forbidden-directory"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
for perms in 001 002 004 010 020 040 100 200 400; do
touch "#{test_dir}/permissions/$perms"
chmod $perms "#{test_dir}/permissions/$perms"
done
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/permissions/"*
sudo chown #{user}:#{user} "#{test_dir}/permissions/"*
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
EOF
# Awkward extended attribute testcases.
config.vm.provision :shell, privileged: false, inline: <<-EOF
set -xe
mkdir "#{test_dir}/attributes"
touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/none"
touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/one"
setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/one"
touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/two"
setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/two"
setfattr -n user.another_greeting -v hi "#{test_dir}/attributes/two"
#touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/forbidden"
#setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/forbidden"
#chmod +a "$YOU deny readextattr" "#{test_dir}/attributes/forbidden"
mkdir "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs"
mkdir "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/empty-with-attribute"
setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/empty-with-attribute"
mkdir "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-with-attribute"
touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-with-attribute/file"
setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-with-attribute"
mkdir "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-but-forbidden"
touch "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-but-forbidden/file"
#setfattr -n user.greeting -v hello "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-but-forbidden"
#chmod 000 "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-but-forbidden"
#chmod +a "$YOU deny readextattr" "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/full-but-forbidden"
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/attributes"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/attributes/"*
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/"*
touch -t #{some_date} "#{test_dir}/attributes/dirs/"*/*
Protect xtests against different default users The Vagrant tests assumed that there’d be a user called “vagrant” that would run the tests and create the files by default. Files would be owned by vagrant:vagrant by default, and this worked, until it came time to change that username. The naïve method was a search-and-replace, but this caused problems when the new user’s name wasn’t exactly the same length as the previous one. So to fix this, we now have our own user, named after the first animal I thought of, that makes the files’ owners and groups independent of the default user of whichever VM image the xtests are running on. Another place where it was hard-coded was the home directory, which was “/home/vagrant”, where the awkward testcases live. That last one has been changed to just “/testcases”, which has no mention of the user in it.
2017-04-28 18:34:23 +00:00
sudo chown #{user}:#{user} -R "#{test_dir}/attributes"
Replace the testcases script with a Vagrant VM See the README section for more details. Basically, with this way, we can store a bunch of existing valid exa outputs, change a VM's environment to match our values, then check that exa still works by comparing outputs.
2016-10-07 18:31:03 +00:00
EOF
end
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