inspec/test/unit/resources/packages_test.rb

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require "helper"
require "inspec/resource"
require "inspec/resources/packages"
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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describe "Inspec::Resources::Packages" do
it "verify packages resource" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /^vim$/)
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 1
_(resource.entries[0].to_h).must_equal({
status: "installed",
name: "vim",
version: "7.4.1689-3ubuntu1.2",
architecture: "amd64",
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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})
end
it "package name matches with output (string)" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", "xserver-xorg")
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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_(resource.to_s).must_equal 'Packages /xserver\\-xorg/'
end
it "packages using where filters" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /.+root$/)
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 3
_(resource.where { status != "installed" }.names).must_equal(%w{fakeroot libfakeroot})
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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_(resource.where { version =~ /^0\.2.+/ }.entries[0].to_h).must_equal({
status: "installed",
name: "overlayroot",
version: "0.27ubuntu1.2",
architecture: "amd64",
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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})
end
it "package name matches with output (regex)" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /vim/)
_(resource.to_s).must_equal "Packages /vim/"
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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end
it "returns a list of packages with a wildcard" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /^xserver-xorg.*/)
_(resource.statuses).must_equal ["installed"]
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 3
end
it "all packages on Ubuntu" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /.+/)
_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 14
end
it "can find packages with same name but different architectures on Ubuntu" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", /libc6/)
_(resource.architectures).must_include "amd64"
_(resource.architectures).must_include "i386"
end
it "can find packages with same name but different architectures on CentOS" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:centos6).load_resource("packages", /libstdc/)
_(resource.architectures).must_include "x86_64"
_(resource.architectures).must_include "i686"
end
it "all packages on CentOS" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:centos6).load_resource("packages", /.+/)
_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 12
end
it "packages on CentOS" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:centos6).load_resource("packages", /^chef\-.+/)
_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 1
_(resource.where { status == "installed" }.names).must_equal(["chef-compliance"])
_(resource.entries[0].to_h).must_equal({
status: "installed",
name: "chef-compliance",
version: "1.3.1-1.el6",
architecture: "x86_64",
})
end
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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it "packages on alpine" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:alpine).load_resource("packages", /^http-parser$/)
_(resource.entries.length).must_equal 1
_(resource.entries[0].to_h).must_equal({
status: "installed",
name: "http-parser",
version: "2.8.1",
architecture: "x86_64",
})
end
it "skips on non debian platforms" do
resource = MockLoader.new(:hpux).load_resource("packages", "bash")
_(resource.resource_exception_message).must_equal "The packages resource is not yet supported on OS hpux"
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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end
# rubocop:disable Style/BlockDelimiters
it "fails if the packages name is not a string or regexp" do
_ {
resources = MockLoader.new(:ubuntu).load_resource("packages", %i{a b})
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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resources.send(:entries, nil)
}.must_raise(RuntimeError)
end
add "packages" resource This pull request adds a packages resource so that we can check for pattern matches against all the packages on a system. This initially implements only dpkg support for debian-based platforms so we can cover this use case: ```ruby describe packages(/^xserver-xorg.*/) do its("list") { should be_empty } end ``` This uses FilterTable so we can supply additional queries, too. ```ruby describe packages(/vi.+/).where { status != 'installed' } do its('statuses') { should be_empty } end ``` Users can specify the name as a string or a regular expression. If it is a string, we will escape it and convert it to a regular expression to use in matching against the full returned list of packages. If it is a regular expression, we take that as is and use it to filter the results. While some package management systems such as `dpkg` can take a shell glob argument to filter their results, we eschew this and require a regular expression to match multiple package names because we will need this to work across other platforms in the future. This means that the following: ```ruby packages("vim") ``` Will return *all* the "vim" packages on the system. The `packages` resource will take `"vim"`, turn it into `/vim/`, and greedily match anything with "vim" in the name. To match only a single package named `vim`, it needs to be an anchored regular expression. ```ruby packages(/^vim$/) ``` Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io> Use entries instead of list Added a few more tests and non installed package in output Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> fix lint Signed-off-by: Alex Pop <apop@chef.io> Signed-off-by: Joshua Timberman <joshua@chef.io>
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end