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Replace 8 bash env modules with a single Python generator
(cli.meta.env) that materialises env/static.env + runtime context
into a gitignored .env. Each variable lives in its own handler
under utils/env/handlers/; defaults carry inline one-line `# ...`
comments.
Rename to the INFINITO_* schema:
- workflow inputs: APPS, SERVICES_DISABLED, CMD, DEBUG, WHITELIST,
BUNDLES, FULL_CYCLE, VARIANT, RUN_FLAGS, LIMIT_HOST, PARALLEL
- inventory: INVENTORY_DIR / INVENTORY_FILE / HOST_VARS_FILE,
PW_FILE -> INVENTORY_PASSWORD_FILE
- venv: VENV_BASE / VENV_FALLBACK / VENV_NAME
- new SPOT defaults: COMPILE_SILENCE, CONTAINER_NO_CA,
WAIT_HEALTH_TIMEOUT_S, PACKAGE_CACHE_FRONTEND_INIT_IMAGE,
promoted IMAGE_TAG from GHA-only to general passthrough
compose.yml hardening:
- inline \${VAR:-default} removed; strict \${VAR:?...} everywhere
- new integration lint blocks regressions
Tooling:
- scripts/install/all.sh owns the stamp-file install logic
(Makefile target delegates)
- scripts/meta/env/load.sh is the single shell entry point;
8 bash modules deleted
- new shell lint: no INFINITO_* defaults outside env/static.env
Tests:
- 93 new unit tests for utils/env/{builder,parser,runtime,writer}
- restructure tests/lint into repository/ (file-content rules) vs
filesystem/{shell,python,env}/ (filesystem-shape rules)
- drift + smoke integration tests against the generator
Docs:
- variables.md is now a pointer; per-variable docs live next to
the key in env/static.env / env/ci.env
- compose.yml.md drops the Default column
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2.8 KiB
2.8 KiB
Integration Tests 🔗
This page covers integration testing requirements, framework, and structure.
Run integration tests with make test-integration.
Framework 🧰
- You MUST use Python
unittestas the test framework. - Tests that verify real runtime component interactions MUST live under
tests/integration/. - Tests that statically analyze Ansible config or task YAML files without exercising runtime boundaries MUST live under
tests/lint/ansible/instead.
When to Write ✍️
- You MUST add or update integration tests for every
*.pyfile you touch when the change affects behavior across module or runtime boundaries. - Write an integration test when the behavior you are verifying depends on two or more components working together at runtime. For example, verify a lookup plugin reading from real
group_varsor a filter interacting with an Ansible variable structure. - Write a lint test under
tests/lint/ansible/when the check only inspects static YAML structure, config keys, or comment annotations without executing any code.
Requirements 📋
- You MUST NOT write unit tests for integration test logic. Integration tests verify real runtime boundaries; extracting that logic into unit tests defeats the purpose and duplicates coverage. The integration test itself is the specification.
- You MUST NOT mock collaborators that are part of the integration boundary being tested. The point is to verify real interaction.
- You MUST NOT write tests that only assert a file contains a string.
- You MUST NOT write tests only for non-executable files such as
.ymlor.j2. Test the behavior that consumes them. - You SHOULD keep each test focused on one integration boundary.
- You SHOULD test realistic inputs that match what Ansible would pass at runtime.
- You MAY use
unittest.mockto stub out external services or filesystem state that is genuinely outside the integration scope.
How to Create 🛠️
- Identify the integration boundary (e.g. lookup plugin +
group_varsvariable loading). - Decide whether the test exercises a real runtime interaction (
tests/integration/) or only inspects static YAML structure (tests/lint/ansible/). - Create the matching test file under the correct directory if it does not exist.
- Subclass
unittest.TestCase. - Use realistic inputs. Build hypotheses about cross-component behavior before writing assertions.
- Run
make test-integration(ormake test-lintfor lint tests) and verify all tests pass.
Running Specific Tests 🏃
Use INFINITO_TEST_PATTERN to scope the test run to a single file or a glob:
# Run a single integration test file
make test-integration INFINITO_TEST_PATTERN=test_my_module.py
# Run all files matching a prefix
make test-integration INFINITO_TEST_PATTERN=test_applications*.py