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This attempts to standardize unit test file location under test/unittests/
such that any source file located at cloudinit/path/to/file.py may have a
corresponding unit test file at test/unittests/path/to/test_file.py.
Noteworthy Comments:
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Four different duplicate test files existed:
test_{gpg,util,cc_mounts,cc_resolv_conf}.py
Each of these duplicate file pairs has been merged together. This is a
break in git history for these files.
The test suite appears to have a dependency on test order. Changing test
order causes some tests to fail. This should be rectified, but for now
some tests have been modified in
tests/unittests/config/test_set_passwords.py.
A helper class name starts with "Test" which causes pytest to try
executing it as a test case, which then throws warnings "due to Class
having __init__()". Silence by changing the name of the class.
# helpers.py is imported in many test files, import paths change
cloudinit/tests/helpers.py -> tests/unittests/helpers.py
# Move directories:
cloudinit/distros/tests -> tests/unittests/distros
cloudinit/cmd/devel/tests -> tests/unittests/cmd/devel
cloudinit/cmd/tests -> tests/unittests/cmd/
cloudinit/sources/helpers/tests -> tests/unittests/sources/helpers
cloudinit/sources/tests -> tests/unittests/sources
cloudinit/net/tests -> tests/unittests/net
cloudinit/config/tests -> tests/unittests/config
cloudinit/analyze/tests/ -> tests/unittests/analyze/
# Standardize tests already in tests/unittests/
test_datasource -> sources
test_distros -> distros
test_vmware -> sources/vmware
test_handler -> config # this contains cloudconfig module tests
test_runs -> runs
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testing: monkeypatch system_info call in unit tests
system_info can make calls that read or write from the filesystem, which
should require special mocking. It is also decorated with 'lru_cache',
which means test authors often don't realize they need to be mocking.
Also, we don't actually want the results from the user's local
machine, so monkeypatching it across all tests should be reasonable.
Additionally, moved some of 'system_info` into a helper function to
reduce the surface area of the monkeypatch, added tests for the new
function (and fixed a bug as a result), and removed related mocks that
should be no longer needed.
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Various modules restart services and they all have logic to try and
detect if they are running on a system that needs 'systemctl' or
'service', and then have code to decide which order the arguments
need to be etc. On top of that, not all modules do this in the same way.
The duplication and different approaches are not ideal but this also
makes it hard to add support for a new distribution that does not use
either 'systemctl' or 'service'.
This change adds a new manage_service() method to the distro class
and updates several modules to use it.
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Prior to this commit, when a user specified configuration which would
generate random passwords for users, cloud-init would cause those
passwords to be written to the serial console by emitting them on
stderr. In the default configuration, any stdout or stderr emitted by
cloud-init is also written to `/var/log/cloud-init-output.log`. This
file is world-readable, meaning that those randomly-generated passwords
were available to be read by any user with access to the system. This
presents an obvious security issue.
This commit responds to this issue in two ways:
* We address the direct issue by moving from writing the passwords to
sys.stderr to writing them directly to /dev/console (via
util.multi_log); this means that the passwords will never end up in
cloud-init-output.log
* To avoid future issues like this, we also modify the logging code so
that any files created in a log sink subprocess will only be
owner/group readable and, if it exists, will be owned by the adm
group. This results in `/var/log/cloud-init-output.log` no longer
being world-readable, meaning that if there are other parts of the
codebase that are emitting sensitive data intended for the serial
console, that data is no longer available to all users of the system.
LP: #1918303
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This was painful, but it finishes a TODO from cloudinit/subp.py.
It moves the following from util to subp:
ProcessExecutionError
subp
which
target_path
I moved subp_blob_in_tempfile into cc_chef, which is its only caller.
That saved us from having to deal with it using write_file
and temp_utils from subp (which does not import any cloudinit things now).
It is arguable that 'target_path' could be moved to a 'path_utils' or
something, but in order to use it from subp and also from utils,
we had to get it out of utils.
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Avoid chpasswd on all the BSD variants.
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* cloudinit: replace "import mock" with "from unittest import mock"
* test-requirements.txt: drop mock
Co-authored-by: Chad Smith <chad.smith@canonical.com>
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* cc_ssh: fix capitalisation of SSH
* doc: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cc_keys_to_console: fix capitalisation of SSH
* ssh_util: fix capitalisation of SSH
* DataSourceIBMCloud: fix capitalisation of SSH
* DataSourceAzure: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cs_utils: fix capitalisation of SSH
* distros/__init__: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cc_set_passwords: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cc_ssh_import_id: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cc_users_groups: fix capitalisation of SSH
* cc_ssh_authkey_fingerprints: fix capitalisation of SSH
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Allow setting of user passwords on FreeBSD
The www/chpasswd utility which we depended on for FreeBSD installations
does *not* do the same thing as the equally named Linux utility.
For FreeBSD, we now use the pw(8) utility (which can only process one
user at a time)
Additionally, we abstract expire passwd into a function, and override it
in the FreeBSD distro class.
Co-Authored-By: Chad Smith <chad.smith@canonical.com>
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Correct invalid regex to match hashes starting with the following:
- $1, $2a, $2y, $5 or $6
LP: #1811446
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This admittedly does a fairly extensive re-factor to simply add a newline
to the end of sshd_config.
It makes the ssh_config updating portion of set_passwords more testable
and adds tests for that.
The new function is in 'update_ssh_config_lines' which allows you
to update a config with multiple changes even though only a single one
is currently used.
We also only restart the ssh daemon now if a change was made to the
config file. Before it was always restarted if the user specified
a value for ssh_pwauth other than 'unchanged'.
Thanks to Lorens Kockum for initial diagnosis and patch.
LP: #1677205
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