go-script-bash/lib/bats/helpers at v1.4.0 · mbland/go-script-bash

423 lines (382 loc) · 13 KB
#! /bin/bash
# Variables and functions for writing Bats tests
# The recommended way to make these helpers available is to create an
# 'environment.bash' file in the top-level test directory containing the
# following lines:
#   . "path/to/bats/helpers"
#   set_bats_suite_name "${BASH_SOURCE[0]%/*}"
#   remove_bats_test_dirs
# Then have each Bats test file load the environment file and start each of
# its test cases with "$SUITE":
#   load environment
#   @test "$SUITE: test some condition" {
#     # ...
# It's recommended you use BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR as the root directory for all
# temporary files, as it contains a space to help ensure that most shell
# variables are quoted correctly. The create_bats_test_dirs() and
# create_bats_test_script() functions will create this directory automatically,
# but you may also want to create it manually in setup():
#   setup() {
#     mkdir "$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR"
# If you create BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR directly or use one of the functions mentioned
# above, make sure your Bats teardown() function calls remove_bats_test_dirs(),
# as Bats will not cleanup BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR automatically (even though it's a
# subdirectory of BATS_TMPDIR):
#   teardown() {
#     remove_bats_test_dirs
# This is good practice even if you call `remove_bats_test_dirs` in your
# `environment.bash` file.
. "${BASH_SOURCE%/*}/helper-function"
# A subdirectory of BATS_TMPDIR that contains a space.
# Using this path instead of BATS_TMPDIR directly helps ensure that shell
# variables are quoted properly in most places.
BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR="$BATS_TMPDIR/test rootdir"
# Created by `stub_program_in_path` and exported to `PATH`
BATS_TEST_BINDIR="$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR/bin"
# Sets the global SUITE variable based on the path of the test file.
# To make Bats output easier to follow, call this function from your shared
# environment file thus, ans and ensure that each @test declaration starts with
# "$SUITE: ":
#   set_bats_test_suite_name "${BASH_SOURCE%/*}"
# Arguments:
#   $1:  Path to the project's top-level test directory
set_bats_test_suite_name() {
  local relative_filename="${BATS_TEST_FILENAME#$PWD/}"
  cd - &>/dev/null
  readonly SUITE="${relative_filename%.bats}"
# Creates BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR and subdirectories
# When using this function, make sure to call remove_bats_test_dirs() from
# teardown().
# Arguments:
#   $@:  Paths of subdirectories relative to BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR
create_bats_test_dirs() {
  set "$DISABLE_BATS_SHELL_OPTIONS"
  __create_bats_test_dirs "$@"
  restore_bats_shell_options "$?"
# Creates a test script relative to BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR
# If the first line of the script does not start with '#!', the first line of
# the resulting script will be '#! /usr/bin/env bash'
# When using this function, make sure to call remove_bats_test_dirs() from
# teardown().
# Arguments:
#   $1:   Path of the script relative to BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR
#   ...:  Lines comprising the script
create_bats_test_script() {
  set "$DISABLE_BATS_SHELL_OPTIONS"
  __create_bats_test_script "$@"
  restore_bats_shell_options "$?"
# Recursively removes `BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR` and its subdirectories
# Call this from `teardown`, as Bats will not remove `BATS_TMPDIR` and
# everything in it automatically.
# Calling this from `environment.bash` helps prevent spurious failures if
# previous `bats` invocations failed to clean up `BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR`. It's still
# recommended to call it from `teardown` where applicable regardless.
remove_bats_test_dirs() {
  if [[ -d "$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR" ]]; then
    chmod -R u+rwx "$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR"
    rm -rf "$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR"
# Determine if the host file system supports Unix file permissions
# The FS_MISSING_PERM_SUPPORT variable provides a generic means of determining
# whether or not to skip certain tests, since the lack of permission support
# prevents some code paths from ever getting executed.
# On Windows, MINGW64- and MSYS2-based file systems are mounted with the 'noacl'
# attribute, which prevents chmod from having any effect. These file systems
# do automatically mark files beginning with '#!' as executable, however,
# which is why certain test scripts may contain only those characters when
# testing permission conditions.
# Also, directories on these file systems are always readable and executable.
fs_missing_permission_support() {
  if [[ -z "$FS_MISSING_PERMISSION_SUPPORT" ]]; then
    local check_perms_file="$BATS_TMPDIR/fs-missing-permission-support-test"
    touch "$check_perms_file"
    chmod 700 "$check_perms_file"
    if [[ ! -x "$check_perms_file" ]]; then
      export FS_MISSING_PERMISSION_SUPPORT="true"
      export FS_MISSING_PERMISSION_SUPPORT="false"
    rm "$check_perms_file"
  [[ "$FS_MISSING_PERMISSION_SUPPORT" == 'true' ]]
# Skip a test that depends on triggering file permission failures
# Will skip a test on a system where file permissions do not exist (at least not
# in the traditional Unix sense), or when the test is run as the superuser.
skip_if_cannot_trigger_file_permission_failure() {
  if fs_missing_permission_support; then
    skip "Can't trigger condition on this file system"
  elif [[ "$EUID" -eq '0' ]]; then
    skip "Can't trigger condition when run by superuser"
# Skips the current test if any of the listed system programs are not installed
# Arguments:
#   ...:  System programs that must be present for the test case to proceed
skip_if_system_missing() {
  local __missing=()
  set "$DISABLE_BATS_SHELL_OPTIONS"
  __search_for_missing_programs "$@"
  restore_bats_shell_options "$?"
  if [[ "${#__missing[@]}" -ne '0' ]]; then
    printf -v __missing '%s, ' "${__missing[@]}"
    skip "${__missing%, } not installed on the system"
# Joins lines using a delimiter into a user-defined variable
# Just like `@go.join` from `lib/strings`, except that it doesn't depend on any
# core framework features. Returns the result in a variable to avoid a subshell,
# as subshells can add substantially to a test suite's running time.
# Arguments:
#   delimiter:  The character separating individual fields
#   var_name:   Name of caller's variable to which to assign the joined string
#   ...:        Elements to join into a string assigned to `var_name`
test_join() {
  if [[ ! "$2" =~ ^[[:alpha:]_][[:alnum:]_]*$ ]]; then
    printf '"%s" is not a valid variable identifier.\n' "$2" >&2
    return 1
  local IFS="$1"
  printf -v "$2" -- '%s' "${*:3}"
# Prints its arguments to standard error whenever `TEST_DEBUG` is set
# When debugging a piece of code, you may wish to source this file and
# temporarily include `test_printf` to trace values in your program.
#   TEST_DEBUG:  prints to stderr when not null, disables printing otherwise
# Arguments:
#    ...:  Arguments to `printf`
test_printf() {
  if [[ -n "$TEST_DEBUG" ]]; then
    printf "$@" >&2
export -f test_printf
# Breaks execution after a number of iterations and prints context to stderr
# After reaching the number of iterations, this function prints to standard
# error the caller's stack trace, prints the names and values of any variables
# specified in the argument list (one per line), and exits the program with an
# Add this to a point in your program to determine how a program reached a
# certain line of execution and to examine its context.
#   TEST_DEBUG:  enables breaking when not null, disables breaking otherwise
# Arguments:
#   num_iterations:  The number of iterations after which execution will break
#   ...:             Names of variables to print to standard error on break
#   Nonzero if `TEST_DEBUG` is set and `num_iterations` has been reached,
#     zero otherwise
test_break_after_num_iterations() {
  local __tbani_num_iterations="$1"
  # In Bash versions earlier than 4.4, `BASH_SOURCE` isn't set properly for the
  # main script, so it will be empty. So we use $0 in that case instead.
  local __tbani_id="${BASH_SOURCE[1]:-$0}_${BASH_LINENO[0]}_${FUNCNAME[1]}"
  local __tbani_var="__tbani_current_iteration_${__tbani_id//[^[:alnum:]]/_}"
  local __tbani_caller_var
  local __tbani_do_exit
  local __tbani_i
  if [[ ! "$__tbani_num_iterations" =~ ^[1-9][0-9]*$ ]]; then
    printf 'The argument to %s must be a positive integer at:\n' "$FUNCNAME" >&2
    __tbani_do_exit='true'
  elif [[ -z "$TEST_DEBUG" ]]; then
    printf -v "$__tbani_var" -- '%d' "$((${!__tbani_var} + 1))"
    if [[ "${!__tbani_var}" -eq "$__tbani_num_iterations" ]]; then
      printf 'Breaking after iteration %d at:\n' "$__tbani_num_iterations" >&2
      __tbani_do_exit='true'
  if [[ -n "$__tbani_do_exit" ]]; then
    for ((__tbani_i=1; __tbani_i != "${#FUNCNAME[@]}"; ++__tbani_i)); do
      # Again notice the use of $0 to cover the case when BASH_SOURCE isn't set.
      printf '  %s:%s %s\n' "${BASH_SOURCE[$__tbani_i]:-$0}" \
        "${BASH_LINENO[$((__tbani_i-1))]}" "${FUNCNAME[$__tbani_i]}" >&2
    for __tbani_caller_var in "${@:2}"; do
      printf -- '%s: %s\n' "$__tbani_caller_var" "${!__tbani_caller_var}" >&2
export -f test_break_after_num_iterations
# Skips a test if `TEST_FILTER` is set but doesn't match `BATS_TEST_DESCRIPTION`
# Call this from the `setup` function of your test suite if you'd like to
# quickly execute a subset of test cases within the suite.
test_filter() {
  if [[ -n "$TEST_FILTER" && ! "$BATS_TEST_DESCRIPTION" =~ $TEST_FILTER ]]; then
# Replaces `lines` with the split content of `output`, including blank lines
# Blank lines are eliminated from `lines` by default. This makes it easier to
# compare the exact lines of `output` using `assert_lines_equal` and other
# `lines`-based assertions.
split_bats_output_into_lines() {
  set "$DISABLE_BATS_SHELL_OPTIONS"
  __split_bats_output_into_lines
  restore_bats_shell_options "$?"
# Creates a stub program in PATH for testing purposes
# The script is written as `$BATS_TEST_BINDIR/$cmd_name`. `$BATS_TEST_BINDIR` is
# added to `PATH` and exported if it isn't already present.
# You may need to call `restore_program_in_path` immediately after `run` to
# avoid side-effects in the rest of your test program, especially when using the
# `--in-process` option.
#   --in-process  Set this when calling `run` on an in-process function
# Arguments:
#   cmd_name:  Name of the command from PATH to stub
#   ...:       Lines comprising the stub script
stub_program_in_path() {
  local bindir_pattern="^${BATS_TEST_BINDIR}:"
  local in_process
  if [[ "$1" == '--in-process' ]]; then
    in_process='true'
  create_bats_test_script "${BATS_TEST_BINDIR#$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR/}/$1" "${@:2}"
  if [[ ! "$PATH" =~ $bindir_pattern ]]; then
    export PATH="$BATS_TEST_BINDIR:$PATH"
  if [[ -n "$in_process" ]]; then
    hash "$1"
# Removes a stub program from `PATH`
# This will return an error if the stub doesn't exist, to help avoid errors
# when the `cmd_name` arguments to `stub_program_in_path` and this function
# don't match.
# Arguments:
#   cmd_name:  Name of the command from PATH to stub
#   Zero if the stub program exists and is removed, nonzero otherwise
restore_program_in_path() {
  if [[ -e "$BATS_TEST_BINDIR/$1" ]]; then
    rm -f "$BATS_TEST_BINDIR/$1"
    hash "$1"
    printf "Bats test stub program doesn't exist: %s\n" "$1"
    return 1
# --------------------------------
# IMPLEMENTATION - HERE BE DRAGONS
# None of the functions below this line are part of the public interface.
# --------------------------------
# Implementation for `create_bats_test_dirs`
# Arguments:
#   $@:  Paths of subdirectories relative to BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR
__create_bats_test_dirs() {
  local dirs_to_create=()
  local test_dir
  for test_dir in "${@/#/$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR/}"; do
    if [[ ! -d "$test_dir" ]]; then
      dirs_to_create+=("$test_dir")
  if [[ "${#dirs_to_create[@]}" -ne '0' ]]; then
    mkdir -p "${dirs_to_create[@]}"
# Implementation for `create_bats_test_script`
# Arguments:
#   $1:   Path of the script relative to BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR
#   ...:  Lines comprising the script
__create_bats_test_script() {
  local script="$1"
  local script_dir="${script%/*}"
  if [[ -z "$script" ]]; then
    echo "No test script specified" >&2
  elif [[ "$script_dir" == "$script" ]]; then
    script_dir=''
  create_bats_test_dirs "$script_dir"
  script="$BATS_TEST_ROOTDIR/$script"
  rm -f "$script"
  if [[ "${1:0:2}" != '#!' ]]; then
    echo "#! /usr/bin/env bash" >"$script"
  printf '%s\n' "$@" >>"$script"
  chmod 700 "$script"
# Enumerates programs not installed on the system for `skip_if_system_missing`
# Arguments:
#   ...:  System programs that must be present for the test case to proceed
__search_for_missing_programs() {
  local program
  for program in "$@"; do
    if ! command -v "$program" >/dev/null; then
      __missing+=("$program")
# Implementation for `split_bats_output_into_lines`
__split_bats_output_into_lines() {
  local line
  while IFS= read -r line; do
    lines+=("${line%$'\r'}")
  done <<<"$output"
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