def test_missing_lockdir_info(self): """We can cope with absent info files.""" t = self.get_transport() t.mkdir('test_lock') t.mkdir('test_lock/held') lf = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') # In this case we expect the 'not held' result from peek, because peek # cannot be expected to notice that there is a 'held' directory with no # 'info' file. self.assertEqual(None, lf.peek()) # And lock/unlock may work or give LockContention (but not any other # error). try: lf.attempt_lock() except LockContention: # LockContention is ok, and expected on Windows pass else: # no error is ok, and expected on POSIX (because POSIX allows # os.rename over an empty directory). lf.unlock() # Currently raises TokenMismatch, but LockCorrupt would be reasonable # too. self.assertRaises( (errors.TokenMismatch, errors.LockCorrupt), lf.validate_token, 'fake token')
def test_30_lock_wait_fail(self): """Wait on a lock, then fail We ask to wait up to 400ms; this should fail within at most one second. (Longer times are more realistic but we don't want the test suite to take too long, and this should do for now.) """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') self.setup_log_reporter(lf2) lf1.attempt_lock() try: before = time.time() self.assertRaises(LockContention, lf2.wait_lock, timeout=0.4, poll=0.1) after = time.time() # it should only take about 0.4 seconds, but we allow more time in # case the machine is heavily loaded self.assertTrue(after - before <= 8.0, "took %f seconds to detect lock contention" % (after - before)) finally: lf1.unlock() self.assertEqual(1, len(self._logged_reports)) self.assertContainsRe(self._logged_reports[0][0], r'Unable to obtain lock .* held by jrandom@example\.com on .*' r' \(process #\d+\), acquired .* ago\.\n' r'Will continue to try until \d{2}:\d{2}:\d{2}, unless ' r'you press Ctrl-C.\n' r'See "bzr help break-lock" for more.')
def test_42_confirm_broken_manually(self): """Confirm a lock broken by hand""" t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf1.attempt_lock() t.move('test_lock', 'lock_gone_now') self.assertRaises(LockBroken, lf1.confirm) # Clean up t.move('lock_gone_now', 'test_lock') lf1.unlock()
def test_10_lock_uncontested(self): """Acquire and release a lock""" t = self.get_transport() lf = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf.create() lf.attempt_lock() try: self.assertTrue(lf.is_held) finally: lf.unlock() self.assertFalse(lf.is_held)
def test_lock_with_buggy_rename(self): # test that lock acquisition handles servers which pretend they # renamed correctly but that actually fail t = transport.get_transport('brokenrename+' + self.get_url()) ld1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') ld1.create() ld1.attempt_lock() ld2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') # we should fail to lock e = self.assertRaises(errors.LockContention, ld2.attempt_lock) # now the original caller should succeed in unlocking ld1.unlock() # and there should be nothing left over self.assertEquals([], t.list_dir('test_lock'))
def test_50_lockdir_representation(self): """Check the on-disk representation of LockDirs is as expected. There should always be a top-level directory named by the lock. When the lock is held, there should be a lockname/held directory containing an info file. """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() self.assertTrue(t.has('test_lock')) lf1.lock_write() self.assertTrue(t.has('test_lock/held/info')) lf1.unlock() self.assertFalse(t.has('test_lock/held/info'))
def test_31_lock_wait_easy(self): """Succeed when waiting on a lock with no contention. """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() self.setup_log_reporter(lf1) try: before = time.time() lf1.wait_lock(timeout=0.4, poll=0.1) after = time.time() self.assertTrue(after - before <= 1.0) finally: lf1.unlock() self.assertEqual([], self._logged_reports)
def test_45_break_mismatch(self): """Lock break races with someone else acquiring it""" t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf1.attempt_lock() # someone else sees it's still locked lf2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') holder_info = lf2.peek() # in the interim the lock is released lf1.unlock() lf3 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf3.attempt_lock() # break should now *fail* self.assertRaises(LockBreakMismatch, lf2.force_break, holder_info) lf3.unlock()
def test_44_break_already_released(self): """Lock break races with regular release""" t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf1.attempt_lock() # someone else sees it's still locked lf2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') holder_info = lf2.peek() # in the interim the lock is released lf1.unlock() # break should succeed lf2.force_break(holder_info) # now we should be able to take it lf2.attempt_lock() lf2.confirm()
def test_30_lock_wait_fail(self): """Wait on a lock, then fail We ask to wait up to 400ms; this should fail within at most one second. (Longer times are more realistic but we don't want the test suite to take too long, and this should do for now.) """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') self.setup_log_reporter(lf2) lf1.attempt_lock() try: before = time.time() self.assertRaises(LockContention, lf2.wait_lock, timeout=0.4, poll=0.1) after = time.time() # it should only take about 0.4 seconds, but we allow more time in # case the machine is heavily loaded self.assertTrue( after - before <= 8.0, "took %f seconds to detect lock contention" % (after - before)) finally: lf1.unlock() lock_base = lf2.transport.abspath(lf2.path) self.assertEqual(1, len(self._logged_reports)) lock_url = lf2.transport.abspath(lf2.path) self.assertEqual( '%s %s\n' '%s\n%s\n' 'Will continue to try until %s, unless ' 'you press Ctrl-C\n' 'If you\'re sure that it\'s not being ' 'modified, use bzr break-lock %s', self._logged_reports[0][0]) args = self._logged_reports[0][1] self.assertEqual('Unable to obtain', args[0]) self.assertEqual('lock %s' % (lock_base, ), args[1]) self.assertStartsWith(args[2], 'held by ') self.assertStartsWith(args[3], 'locked ') self.assertEndsWith(args[3], ' ago') self.assertContainsRe(args[4], r'\d\d:\d\d:\d\d')
def test_30_lock_wait_fail(self): """Wait on a lock, then fail We ask to wait up to 400ms; this should fail within at most one second. (Longer times are more realistic but we don't want the test suite to take too long, and this should do for now.) """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf2 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') self.setup_log_reporter(lf2) lf1.attempt_lock() try: before = time.time() self.assertRaises(LockContention, lf2.wait_lock, timeout=0.4, poll=0.1) after = time.time() # it should only take about 0.4 seconds, but we allow more time in # case the machine is heavily loaded self.assertTrue(after - before <= 8.0, "took %f seconds to detect lock contention" % (after - before)) finally: lf1.unlock() lock_base = lf2.transport.abspath(lf2.path) self.assertEqual(1, len(self._logged_reports)) lock_url = lf2.transport.abspath(lf2.path) self.assertEqual('%s %s\n' '%s\n%s\n' 'Will continue to try until %s, unless ' 'you press Ctrl-C\n' 'If you\'re sure that it\'s not being ' 'modified, use bzr break-lock %s', self._logged_reports[0][0]) args = self._logged_reports[0][1] self.assertEqual('Unable to obtain', args[0]) self.assertEqual('lock %s' % (lock_base,), args[1]) self.assertStartsWith(args[2], 'held by ') self.assertStartsWith(args[3], 'locked ') self.assertEndsWith(args[3], ' ago') self.assertContainsRe(args[4], r'\d\d:\d\d:\d\d')
def test_auto_break_stale_lock(self): """Locks safely known to be stale are just cleaned up. This generates a warning but no other user interaction. """ self.overrideAttr(lockdir, 'get_host_name', lambda: 'aproperhostname') # This is off by default at present; see the discussion in the bug. # If you change the default, don't forget to update the docs. config.GlobalStack().set('locks.steal_dead', True) # Create a lock pretending to come from a different nonexistent # process on the same machine. l1 = LockDir(self.get_transport(), 'a', extra_holder_info={'pid': '12312313'}) token_1 = l1.attempt_lock() l2 = LockDir(self.get_transport(), 'a') token_2 = l2.attempt_lock() # l1 will notice its lock was stolen. self.assertRaises(errors.LockBroken, l1.unlock) l2.unlock()
def test_auto_break_stale_lock(self): """Locks safely known to be stale are just cleaned up. This generates a warning but no other user interaction. """ self.overrideAttr(lockdir, 'get_host_name', lambda: 'aproperhostname') # This is off by default at present; see the discussion in the bug. # If you change the default, don't forget to update the docs. config.GlobalConfig().set_user_option('locks.steal_dead', True) # Create a lock pretending to come from a different nonexistent # process on the same machine. l1 = LockDir(self.get_transport(), 'a', extra_holder_info={'pid': '12312313'}) token_1 = l1.attempt_lock() l2 = LockDir(self.get_transport(), 'a') token_2 = l2.attempt_lock() # l1 will notice its lock was stolen. self.assertRaises(errors.LockBroken, l1.unlock) l2.unlock()
def test_create_missing_base_directory(self): """If LockDir.path doesn't exist, it can be created Some people manually remove the entire lock/ directory trying to unlock a stuck repository/branch/etc. Rather than failing after that, just create the lock directory when needed. """ t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() self.assertTrue(t.has('test_lock')) t.rmdir('test_lock') self.assertFalse(t.has('test_lock')) # This will create 'test_lock' if it needs to lf1.lock_write() self.assertTrue(t.has('test_lock')) self.assertTrue(t.has('test_lock/held/info')) lf1.unlock() self.assertFalse(t.has('test_lock/held/info'))
def test_46_fake_read_lock(self): t = self.get_transport() lf1 = LockDir(t, 'test_lock') lf1.create() lf1.lock_read() lf1.unlock()