mitogen/run_tests

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# From https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/432145
# Return the maximum of one or more integer arguments
max() {
    local max number

    max="$1"

    for number in "${@:2}"; do
        if ((number > max)); then
        max="$number"
        fi
    done

    printf '%d\n' "$max"
}

echo '----- ulimits -----'
ulimit -a
echo '-------------------'
echo

# Don't use errexit, so coverage report is still generated when tests fail
set -o pipefail

if [ ! "$UNIT2" ]; then
    UNIT2="$(which unit2)"
fi

[ "$NOCOVERAGE" ] || coverage erase

# First run overwites coverage output.
[ "$SKIP_MITOGEN" ] || {
    if [ ! "$NOCOVERAGE" ]; then
        coverage run "${UNIT2}" discover \
            --start-directory "tests" \
            --pattern '*_test.py' \
            "$@"
    else
        "${UNIT2}" discover \
            --start-directory "tests" \
            --pattern '*_test.py' \
            "$@"
    fi
    MITOGEN_TEST_STATUS=$?
}

# Second run appends. This is since 'discover' treats subdirs as packages and
# the 'ansible' subdir shadows the real Ansible package when it contains
# __init__.py, so hack around it by just running again with 'ansible' as the
# start directory. Alternative seems to be renaming tests/ansible/ and making a
# mess of Git history.
[ "$SKIP_ANSIBLE" ] || {
    export PYTHONPATH=`pwd`/tests:$PYTHONPATH
    if [ ! "$NOCOVERAGE" ]; then
        coverage run -a "${UNIT2}" discover \
            --start-directory "tests/ansible" \
            --pattern '*_test.py' \
            "$@"
    else
        coverage run -a "${UNIT2}" discover \
            --start-directory "tests/ansible" \
            --pattern '*_test.py' \
            "$@"
    fi
    ANSIBLE_TEST_STATUS=$?
}

[ "$NOCOVERAGE" ] || coverage html
[ "$NOCOVERAGE" ] || echo coverage report is at "file://$(pwd)/htmlcov/index.html"

# Exit with a non-zero status if any test run did so
exit "$(max $MITOGEN_TEST_STATUS $ANSIBLE_TEST_STATUS)"