open-consul/sdk/testutil/testlog.go

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package testutil
import (
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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"bytes"
"io"
"os"
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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"sync"
"testing"
"github.com/hashicorp/go-hclog"
)
func Logger(t TestingTB) hclog.InterceptLogger {
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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return LoggerWithOutput(t, NewLogBuffer(t))
}
func LoggerWithOutput(t TestingTB, output io.Writer) hclog.InterceptLogger {
return hclog.NewInterceptLogger(&hclog.LoggerOptions{
Name: t.Name(),
Level: hclog.Trace,
Output: output,
})
}
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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var sendTestLogsToStdout = os.Getenv("NOLOGBUFFER") == "1"
var testLogOnlyFailed = os.Getenv("TEST_LOGGING_ONLY_FAILED") == "1"
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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// NewLogBuffer returns an io.Writer which buffers all writes. When the test
// ends, t.Failed is checked. If the test has failed or has been run in verbose
// mode all log output is printed to stdout.
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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//
// Set the env var NOLOGBUFFER=1 to disable buffering, resulting in all log
// output being written immediately to stdout.
//
// Typically log output is written either for failed tests or when go test
// is running with the verbose flag (-v) set. Setting TEST_LOGGING_ONLY_FAILED=1
// will prevent logs being output when the verbose flag is set if the test
// case is successful.
func NewLogBuffer(t TestingTB) io.Writer {
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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if sendTestLogsToStdout {
return os.Stdout
}
buf := &logBuffer{buf: new(bytes.Buffer)}
t.Cleanup(func() {
if t.Failed() || (!testLogOnlyFailed && testing.Verbose()) {
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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buf.Lock()
defer buf.Unlock()
buf.buf.WriteTo(os.Stdout)
}
})
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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return buf
}
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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type logBuffer struct {
buf *bytes.Buffer
sync.Mutex
}
testutil: NewLogBuffer - buffer logs until a test fails Replaces #7559 Running tests in parallel, with background goroutines, results in test output not being associated with the correct test. `go test` does not make any guarantees about output from goroutines being attributed to the correct test case. Attaching log output from background goroutines also cause data races. If the goroutine outlives the test, it will race with the test being marked done. Previously this was noticed as a panic when logging, but with the race detector enabled it is shown as a data race. The previous solution did not address the problem of correct test attribution because test output could still be hidden when it was associated with a test that did not fail. You would have to look at all of the log output to find the relevant lines. It also made debugging test failures more difficult because each log line was very long. This commit attempts a new approach. Instead of printing all the logs, only print when a test fails. This should work well when there are a small number of failures, but may not work well when there are many test failures at the same time. In those cases the failures are unlikely a result of a specific test, and the log output is likely less useful. All of the logs are printed from the test goroutine, so they should be associated with the correct test. Also removes some test helpers that were not used, or only had a single caller. Packages which expose many functions with similar names can be difficult to use correctly. Related: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38458 (may be fixed in go1.15) https://github.com/golang/go/issues/38382#issuecomment-612940030
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func (lb *logBuffer) Write(p []byte) (n int, err error) {
lb.Lock()
defer lb.Unlock()
return lb.buf.Write(p)
}