TestLib.pm

# TestLib, low-level routines and actions regression tests.
#
# This module contains a set of routines dedicated to environment setup for
# a PostgreSQL regression test run and includes some low-level routines
# aimed at controlling command execution, logging and test functions. This
# module should never depend on any other PostgreSQL regression test modules.

package TestLib;

use strict;
use warnings;

use Config;
use Exporter 'import';
use File::Basename;
use File::Spec;
use File::Temp ();
use IPC::Run;
use SimpleTee;

# specify a recent enough version of Test::More  to support the note() function
use Test::More 0.82;

our @EXPORT = qw(
  generate_ascii_string
  slurp_dir
  slurp_file
  append_to_file
  check_pg_config
  system_or_bail
  system_log
  run_log

  command_ok
  command_fails
  command_exit_is
  program_help_ok
  program_version_ok
  program_options_handling_ok
  command_like
  command_like_safe
  command_fails_like
  command_checks_all

  $windows_os
);

our ($windows_os, $tmp_check, $log_path, $test_logfile);

BEGIN
{

	# Set to untranslated messages, to be able to compare program output
	# with expected strings.
	delete $ENV{LANGUAGE};
	delete $ENV{LC_ALL};
	$ENV{LC_MESSAGES} = 'C';

	delete $ENV{PGCONNECT_TIMEOUT};
	delete $ENV{PGDATA};
	delete $ENV{PGDATABASE};
	delete $ENV{PGHOSTADDR};
	delete $ENV{PGREQUIRESSL};
	delete $ENV{PGSERVICE};
	delete $ENV{PGSSLMODE};
	delete $ENV{PGUSER};
	delete $ENV{PGPORT};
	delete $ENV{PGHOST};

	$ENV{PGAPPNAME} = basename($0);

	# Must be set early
	$windows_os = $Config{osname} eq 'MSWin32' || $Config{osname} eq 'msys';
}

INIT
{

	# Return EPIPE instead of killing the process with SIGPIPE.  An affected
	# test may still fail, but it's more likely to report useful facts.
	$SIG{PIPE} = 'IGNORE';

	# Determine output directories, and create them.  The base path is the
	# TESTDIR environment variable, which is normally set by the invoking
	# Makefile.
	$tmp_check = $ENV{TESTDIR} ? "$ENV{TESTDIR}/tmp_check" : "tmp_check";
	$log_path = "$tmp_check/log";

	mkdir $tmp_check;
	mkdir $log_path;

	# Open the test log file, whose name depends on the test name.
	$test_logfile = basename($0);
	$test_logfile =~ s/\.[^.]+$//;
	$test_logfile = "$log_path/regress_log_$test_logfile";
	open my $testlog, '>', $test_logfile
	  or die "could not open STDOUT to logfile \"$test_logfile\": $!";

	# Hijack STDOUT and STDERR to the log file
	open(my $orig_stdout, '>&', \*STDOUT);
	open(my $orig_stderr, '>&', \*STDERR);
	open(STDOUT,          '>&', $testlog);
	open(STDERR,          '>&', $testlog);

	# The test output (ok ...) needs to be printed to the original STDOUT so
	# that the 'prove' program can parse it, and display it to the user in
	# real time. But also copy it to the log file, to provide more context
	# in the log.
	my $builder = Test::More->builder;
	my $fh      = $builder->output;
	tie *$fh, "SimpleTee", $orig_stdout, $testlog;
	$fh = $builder->failure_output;
	tie *$fh, "SimpleTee", $orig_stderr, $testlog;

	# Enable auto-flushing for all the file handles. Stderr and stdout are
	# redirected to the same file, and buffering causes the lines to appear
	# in the log in confusing order.
	autoflush STDOUT 1;
	autoflush STDERR 1;
	autoflush $testlog 1;
}

END
{

	# Preserve temporary directory for this test on failure
	$File::Temp::KEEP_ALL = 1 unless all_tests_passing();
}

sub all_tests_passing
{
	my $fail_count = 0;
	foreach my $status (Test::More->builder->summary)
	{
		return 0 unless $status;
	}
	return 1;
}

#
# Helper functions
#
sub tempdir
{
	my ($prefix) = @_;
	$prefix = "tmp_test" unless defined $prefix;
	return File::Temp::tempdir(
		$prefix . '_XXXX',
		DIR     => $tmp_check,
		CLEANUP => 1);
}

sub tempdir_short
{

	# Use a separate temp dir outside the build tree for the
	# Unix-domain socket, to avoid file name length issues.
	return File::Temp::tempdir(CLEANUP => 1);
}

sub system_log
{
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @_) . "\n");
	return system(@_);
}

sub system_or_bail
{
	if (system_log(@_) != 0)
	{
		BAIL_OUT("system $_[0] failed");
	}
}

sub run_log
{
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{ $_[0] }) . "\n");
	return IPC::Run::run(@_);
}

# Generate a string made of the given range of ASCII characters
sub generate_ascii_string
{
	my ($from_char, $to_char) = @_;
	my $res;

	for my $i ($from_char .. $to_char)
	{
		$res .= sprintf("%c", $i);
	}
	return $res;
}

sub slurp_dir
{
	my ($dir) = @_;
	opendir(my $dh, $dir)
	  or die "could not opendir \"$dir\": $!";
	my @direntries = readdir $dh;
	closedir $dh;
	return @direntries;
}

sub slurp_file
{
	my ($filename) = @_;
	local $/;
	open(my $in, '<', $filename)
	  or die "could not read \"$filename\": $!";
	my $contents = <$in>;
	close $in;
	$contents =~ s/\r//g if $Config{osname} eq 'msys';
	return $contents;
}

sub append_to_file
{
	my ($filename, $str) = @_;
	open my $fh, ">>", $filename
	  or die "could not write \"$filename\": $!";
	print $fh $str;
	close $fh;
}

# Check presence of a given regexp within pg_config.h for the installation
# where tests are running, returning a match status result depending on
# that.
sub check_pg_config
{
	my ($regexp) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	my $result = IPC::Run::run [ 'pg_config', '--includedir' ], '>',
	  \$stdout, '2>', \$stderr
	  or die "could not execute pg_config";
	chomp($stdout);

	open my $pg_config_h, '<', "$stdout/pg_config.h" or die "$!";
	my $match = (grep {/^$regexp/} <$pg_config_h>);
	close $pg_config_h;
	return $match;
}

#
# Test functions
#
sub command_ok
{
	my ($cmd, $test_name) = @_;
	my $result = run_log($cmd);
	ok($result, $test_name);
}

sub command_fails
{
	my ($cmd, $test_name) = @_;
	my $result = run_log($cmd);
	ok(!$result, $test_name);
}

sub command_exit_is
{
	my ($cmd, $expected, $test_name) = @_;
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{$cmd}) . "\n");
	my $h = IPC::Run::start $cmd;
	$h->finish();

	# On Windows, the exit status of the process is returned directly as the
	# process's exit code, while on Unix, it's returned in the high bits
	# of the exit code (see WEXITSTATUS macro in the standard <sys/wait.h>
	# header file). IPC::Run's result function always returns exit code >> 8,
	# assuming the Unix convention, which will always return 0 on Windows as
	# long as the process was not terminated by an exception. To work around
	# that, use $h->full_result on Windows instead.
	my $result =
	    ($Config{osname} eq "MSWin32")
	  ? ($h->full_results)[0]
	  : $h->result(0);
	is($result, $expected, $test_name);
}

sub program_help_ok
{
	my ($cmd) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: $cmd --help\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run [ $cmd, '--help' ], '>', \$stdout, '2>',
	  \$stderr;
	ok($result, "$cmd --help exit code 0");
	isnt($stdout, '', "$cmd --help goes to stdout");
	is($stderr, '', "$cmd --help nothing to stderr");
}

sub program_version_ok
{
	my ($cmd) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: $cmd --version\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run [ $cmd, '--version' ], '>', \$stdout, '2>',
	  \$stderr;
	ok($result, "$cmd --version exit code 0");
	isnt($stdout, '', "$cmd --version goes to stdout");
	is($stderr, '', "$cmd --version nothing to stderr");
}

sub program_options_handling_ok
{
	my ($cmd) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: $cmd --not-a-valid-option\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run [ $cmd, '--not-a-valid-option' ], '>',
	  \$stdout,
	  '2>', \$stderr;
	ok(!$result, "$cmd with invalid option nonzero exit code");
	isnt($stderr, '', "$cmd with invalid option prints error message");
}

sub command_like
{
	my ($cmd, $expected_stdout, $test_name) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{$cmd}) . "\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run $cmd, '>', \$stdout, '2>', \$stderr;
	ok($result, "$test_name: exit code 0");
	is($stderr, '', "$test_name: no stderr");
	like($stdout, $expected_stdout, "$test_name: matches");
}

sub command_like_safe
{

	# Doesn't rely on detecting end of file on the file descriptors,
	# which can fail, causing the process to hang, notably on Msys
	# when used with 'pg_ctl start'
	my ($cmd, $expected_stdout, $test_name) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	my $stdoutfile = File::Temp->new();
	my $stderrfile = File::Temp->new();
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{$cmd}) . "\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run $cmd, '>', $stdoutfile, '2>', $stderrfile;
	$stdout = slurp_file($stdoutfile);
	$stderr = slurp_file($stderrfile);
	ok($result, "$test_name: exit code 0");
	is($stderr, '', "$test_name: no stderr");
	like($stdout, $expected_stdout, "$test_name: matches");
}

sub command_fails_like
{
	my ($cmd, $expected_stderr, $test_name) = @_;
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{$cmd}) . "\n");
	my $result = IPC::Run::run $cmd, '>', \$stdout, '2>', \$stderr;
	ok(!$result, "$test_name: exit code not 0");
	like($stderr, $expected_stderr, "$test_name: matches");
}

# Run a command and check its status and outputs.
# The 5 arguments are:
# - cmd: ref to list for command, options and arguments to run
# - ret: expected exit status
# - out: ref to list of re to be checked against stdout (all must match)
# - err: ref to list of re to be checked against stderr (all must match)
# - test_name: name of test
sub command_checks_all
{
	my ($cmd, $expected_ret, $out, $err, $test_name) = @_;

	# run command
	my ($stdout, $stderr);
	print("# Running: " . join(" ", @{$cmd}) . "\n");
	IPC::Run::run($cmd, '>', \$stdout, '2>', \$stderr);

	# See http://perldoc.perl.org/perlvar.html#%24CHILD_ERROR
	my $ret = $?;
	die "command exited with signal " . ($ret & 127)
	  if $ret & 127;
	$ret = $ret >> 8;

	# check status
	ok($ret == $expected_ret,
		"$test_name status (got $ret vs expected $expected_ret)");

	# check stdout
	for my $re (@$out)
	{
		like($stdout, $re, "$test_name stdout /$re/");
	}

	# check stderr
	for my $re (@$err)
	{
		like($stderr, $re, "$test_name stderr /$re/");
	}
}

1;