It commented on every run that found a break. In one day it left ELEVEN identical 3,000-character comments on the same issue. That is not a warning system, it is a mute button with extra steps -- and the next real finding would have been scrolled past, which defeats the entire reason for building it. Now: the issue BODY is the current truth, edited in place. COMMENTS are a changelog of changes. A fingerprint of the findings (broken ref/module/problem triples only) is embedded in the body; a run whose findings match it says nothing at all. It closes the issue when everything is fixed. The fingerprint deliberately ignores anything that moves on its own -- healthy rows, the hardware-verified column, TrueNAS point releases -- so TS-25.10.4 becoming TS-25.10.5 is not news and does not wake anybody up. Also: - The two near-identical per-forge shell steps are gone, replaced by one tested implementation (tools/compat_publish.py). Two copies of 'find the issue, decide whether to comment' is two chances to drift, and the Gitea one duplicated an issue for real. - The README matrix refresh now opens a PULL REQUEST instead of pushing straight to main from CI. An unattended push to main is exactly what the release barrier exists to prevent: a bot that can move main can move it somewhere nobody looked.
151 lines
6.0 KiB
Python
151 lines
6.0 KiB
Python
"""Guards on the CI workflows themselves.
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The workflows run on TWO forges -- Gitea (canonical) and GitHub (mirror), because
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Gitea reads .github/workflows too -- and they hold tokens. A mistake here is not a
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failed build, it is a bug report nobody files or a command nobody meant to run.
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"""
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import os
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import re
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import pytest
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ROOT = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), "..")
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WORKFLOWS = os.path.join(ROOT, ".github", "workflows")
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def workflow_files():
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return [
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os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, f)
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for f in sorted(os.listdir(WORKFLOWS))
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if f.endswith((".yml", ".yaml"))
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]
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def run_bodies(path):
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"""Every `run:` block's text, with its line number."""
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with open(path, encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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lines = fh.readlines()
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out = []
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i = 0
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while i < len(lines):
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m = re.match(r"^(\s*)run:\s*\|", lines[i])
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if not m:
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i += 1
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continue
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indent = len(m.group(1))
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start = i + 1
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body = []
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i += 1
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while i < len(lines):
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line = lines[i]
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if line.strip() and (len(line) - len(line.lstrip())) <= indent:
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break
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body.append(line)
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i += 1
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out.append((start + 1, "".join(body)))
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return out
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class TestNoExpressionInterpolationIntoShell:
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"""`${{ ... }}` inside a `run:` body is spliced into the SCRIPT TEXT.
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This is not theoretical. `echo "${{ steps.report.outputs.body }}"` in the compat
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workflow pasted the report -- which is full of backticks -- straight into bash,
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which promptly ran `create-snapshot`, `def` and `async` as commands. And because
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that report is built from iX's middleware source, anything landing in their tree
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would have executed on our runner.
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The rule: files for data, `env:` for scalars. `env:` is safe because the runner
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sets the variable rather than pasting it into the script.
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"""
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@pytest.mark.parametrize("path", workflow_files(), ids=os.path.basename)
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def test_no_github_expression_in_a_run_body(self, path):
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offenders = []
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for lineno, body in run_bodies(path):
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for m in re.finditer(r"\$\{\{[^}]*\}\}", body):
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offenders.append(f"{os.path.basename(path)}:~{lineno}: {m.group(0)}")
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assert not offenders, (
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"GitHub/Gitea expressions interpolate into the shell script text, so "
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"backticks and $() in the value EXECUTE. Pass data via a file, or a "
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"scalar via `env:`.\n " + "\n ".join(offenders)
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)
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class TestBothForges:
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"""Gitea is canonical; GitHub is a mirror. Both run these files."""
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def test_release_publishes_on_each_forge_exactly_once(self):
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with open(os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, "release.yml"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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src = fh.read()
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# One step gated ON github.com, one gated OFF it. Without the pair, a release
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# either double-publishes or silently never publishes on the canonical host.
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assert "if: ${{ contains(github.server_url, 'github.com') }}" in src
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assert "if: ${{ !contains(github.server_url, 'github.com') }}" in src
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def test_compat_files_its_report_through_ONE_implementation(self):
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# It used to be two near-identical shell steps, one per forge. Two copies of
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# "find the issue, decide whether to comment, post it" is two chances to drift,
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# and the Gitea one duplicated an issue for real.
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with open(os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, "compat.yml"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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src = fh.read()
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assert "tools/compat_publish.py" in src
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assert "file a bug report (GitHub)" not in src
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assert "file a bug report (Gitea)" not in src
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class TestTheBotDoesNotSpam:
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"""It left 11 identical 3,000-character comments on one issue in a single day.
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A bot that repeats itself daily gets muted — and then the next REAL finding is
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scrolled past, which defeats the entire reason for building it.
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"""
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def publisher(self):
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with open(os.path.join(ROOT, "tools", "compat_publish.py"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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return fh.read()
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def test_it_compares_a_fingerprint_before_saying_anything(self):
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src = self.publisher()
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assert "extract_fingerprint" in src
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assert "staying quiet" in src
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def test_the_body_is_edited_in_place_not_appended_to(self):
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src = self.publisher()
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assert '"PATCH"' in src, "the issue body must be updated, not commented onto"
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def test_it_closes_the_issue_when_everything_is_fixed(self):
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src = self.publisher()
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assert '"state": "closed"' in src
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def test_the_matrix_refresh_opens_a_PR_rather_than_pushing_to_main(self):
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# An unattended push to main from CI is exactly what the release barrier exists
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# to prevent: a bot that can move main can move it somewhere nobody looked.
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#
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# Checked against CODE, not comments — the step's own commentary explains what
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# it replaced, and that mention must not read as the thing itself.
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with open(os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, "compat.yml"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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code = "\n".join(
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ln for ln in fh.read().splitlines() if not ln.lstrip().startswith("#")
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)
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assert "gh pr create" in code
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assert "HEAD:main" not in code, "CI still pushes straight to main"
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class TestCompatCannotSilentlyPass:
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def test_the_exit_code_is_captured_not_swallowed(self):
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# Actions runs `bash -e`: `cmd > out` followed by `echo $?` never reaches the
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# echo, so the "a shipped release is broken" signal would be lost and the job
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# would go green while users were broken.
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with open(os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, "compat.yml"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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src = fh.read()
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assert "|| rc=$?" in src
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assert "shipped_broken=$rc" in src
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def test_a_broken_shipped_release_fails_the_job(self):
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with open(os.path.join(WORKFLOWS, "compat.yml"), encoding="utf-8") as fh:
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src = fh.read()
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assert "steps.check.outputs.shipped_broken != '0'" in src
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