On Sat, Nov 23, 2019 at 01:42:15AM +0200, Nir Soffer wrote:
On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 9:55 PM Richard W.M. Jones
<rjones(a)redhat.com> wrote:
> +def pread(h, count, offset, flags):
> + assert flags == 0
> + return h['disk'][offset:offset+count]
Very nice and simple test plugin!
But this returns always a bytearray, which is also what nbdkit python plugin
expects. But real code using HTTPConnection return bytes:
>>> c = http.client.HTTPSConnection("www.python.org")
>>> c.request("GET", "/")
>>> r = c.getresponse()
>>> r.read()[:10]
b'<!doctype '
I think the plugin should support both bytearray, memoryview, or
bytes. Supporting objects
implementing the buffer protocol would be best.
I thought bytearray & bytes were the same thing :-/
Would adding this break existing nbdkit Python scripts? Should this
be considered for v2 of the API? Are there performance implications /
improvements from doing this?
test-python-plugin.py
This text can use python docstring:
"""
This tests ...
"""
Good point, I'll fix this. We could probably also have nbdkit do
something with the docstring, such as printing it in --help output,
although that's something for another patch series.
> + h = nbd.NBD ()
> + cfg = codecs.encode (pickle.dumps (cfg), "base64").decode()
base64.b64encode() is better, avoiding unwanted newlines.
Ah OK, I originally added strip(), but this is better.
> + cmd = ["nbdkit", "-v", "-s",
"--exit-with-parent",
> + "python", srcdir + "/test-python-plugin.py",
> + "cfg=" + cfg]
> + h.connect_command (cmd)
> + return h
> +
> +# Test we can send an empty pickled test configuration and do nothing
> +# else. This is just to ensure the machinery of the test works.
> +h = test ({})
So we have now running nbdkit that will exit the python collects when h
is implicitly closed when creating a new handle?
This is fragile, but can be solved with the help of a testing framework.
[...]
pytest test-python.py
I'll probably use unittest though because it's built into Python and
because it's what we use in libguestfs, hivex etc but yes good idea.
Thanks,
Rich.
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