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run-tests: mechanism to report exceptions during test execution...
run-tests: mechanism to report exceptions during test execution Sometimes when running tests you introduce a ton of exceptions. The most extreme example of this is running Mercurial with Python 3, which currently spews thousands of exceptions when running the test harness. This commit adds an opt-in feature to run-tests.py to aggregate exceptions encountered by `hg` when running tests. When --exceptions is used, the test harness enables the "logexceptions" extension in the test environment. This extension wraps the Mercurial function to handle exceptions and writes information about the exception to a random filename in a directory defined by the test harness via an environment variable. At the end of the test harness, these files are parsed, aggregated, and a list of all unique Mercurial frames triggering exceptions is printed in order of frequency. This feature is intended to aid Python 3 development. I've only really tested it on Python 3. There is no shortage of improvements that could be made. e.g. we could write a separate file containing the exception report - maybe even an HTML report. We also don't capture which tests demonstrate the exceptions, so there's no turnkey way to test whether a code change made an exception disappear. Perfect is the enemy of good. I think the current patch is useful enough to land. Whoever uses it can send patches to imprve its usefulness. Differential Revision: https://phab.mercurial-scm.org/D1477

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test-extensions-wrapfunction.py
64 lines | 2.0 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
/ tests / test-extensions-wrapfunction.py
from __future__ import absolute_import, print_function
from mercurial import extensions
def genwrapper(x):
def f(orig, *args, **kwds):
return [x] + orig(*args, **kwds)
f.x = x
return f
def getid(wrapper):
return getattr(wrapper, 'x', '-')
wrappers = [genwrapper(i) for i in range(5)]
class dummyclass(object):
def getstack(self):
return ['orig']
dummy = dummyclass()
def batchwrap(wrappers):
for w in wrappers:
extensions.wrapfunction(dummy, 'getstack', w)
print('wrap %d: %s' % (getid(w), dummy.getstack()))
def batchunwrap(wrappers):
for w in wrappers:
result = None
try:
result = extensions.unwrapfunction(dummy, 'getstack', w)
msg = str(dummy.getstack())
except (ValueError, IndexError) as e:
msg = e.__class__.__name__
print('unwrap %s: %s: %s' % (getid(w), getid(result), msg))
batchwrap(wrappers + [wrappers[0]])
batchunwrap([(wrappers[i] if i >= 0 else None)
for i in [3, None, 0, 4, 0, 2, 1, None]])
wrap0 = extensions.wrappedfunction(dummy, 'getstack', wrappers[0])
wrap1 = extensions.wrappedfunction(dummy, 'getstack', wrappers[1])
# Use them in a different order from how they were created to check that
# the wrapping happens in __enter__, not in __init__
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
with wrap1:
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
with wrap0:
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
# Bad programmer forgets to unwrap the function, but the context
# managers still unwrap their wrappings.
extensions.wrapfunction(dummy, 'getstack', wrappers[2])
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
print('context manager', dummy.getstack())
# Wrap callable object which has no __name__
class callableobj(object):
def __call__(self):
return ['orig']
dummy.cobj = callableobj()
extensions.wrapfunction(dummy, 'cobj', wrappers[0])
print('wrap callable object', dummy.cobj())