def test_valid_id_exception_handler(self):
'''
Ensure we just return False if we pass in invalid or undefined paths.
Refs #8259
'''
opts = {'pki_dir': '/tmp/whatever'}
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, None))
def test_valid_id_exception_handler(self):
"""
Ensure we just return False if we pass in invalid or undefined paths.
Refs #8259
"""
opts = {"pki_dir": "/tmp/whatever"}
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, None))
def test_valid_id_exception_handler(self):
"""
Ensure we just return False if we pass in invalid or undefined paths.
Refs #8259
"""
opts = {"pki_dir": "/tmp/whatever"}
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, None))
def test_valid_id_exception_handler(self):
'''
Ensure we just return False if we pass in invalid or undefined paths.
Refs #8259
'''
opts = {'pki_dir': '/tmp/whatever'}
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, None))
def test_valid_id_pathsep(self):
'''
Path separators in id should make it invalid
'''
opts = {'pki_dir': '/tmp/whatever'}
# We have to test both path separators because os.path.normpath will
# convert forward slashes to backslashes on Windows.
for pathsep in ('/', '\\'):
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, pathsep.join(('..', 'foobar'))))
def test_valid_id_pathsep(self):
"""
Path separators in id should make it invalid
"""
opts = {"pki_dir": "/tmp/whatever"}
# We have to test both path separators because os.path.normpath will
# convert forward slashes to backslashes on Windows.
for pathsep in ("/", "\\"):
self.assertFalse(valid_id(opts, pathsep.join(("..", "foobar"))))
