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Location: kallithea/MANIFEST.in - annotation
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tests: remove race condition in test_forgot_password
One in so many times, test_forgot_password failed with:
kallithea/tests/functional/test_login.py:427: in test_forgot_password
assert '\n%s\n' % token in body
E assert ('\n%s\n' % 'd71ad3ed3c6ca637ad00b7098828d33c56579201') in
"Password Reset Request\n\nHello passwd reset,\n\nWe have received a
request to reset the password for your account.\n\nTo
s...7e89326ca372ade1d424dafb106d824cddb\n\nIf it weren't you who
requested the password reset, just disregard this message.\n"
i.e. the expected token is not the one in the email.
The token is calculated based on a timestamp (among others). And the token
is calculated twice: once in the real code and once in the test, each time
on a slightly different timestamp. Even though there is flooring of the
timestamp to a second resolution, there will always be a race condition
where the two timestamps floor to a different second, e.g. 4.99 vs 5.01.
The problem can be reproduced reliably by adding a sleep of e.g. 2 seconds
before generating the password reset mail (after the test has already
calculated the expected token).
Solve this problem by mocking the time.time() used to generate the
timestamp, so that the timestamp used for the real token is the same as the
one used for the expected token in the test.
One in so many times, test_forgot_password failed with:
kallithea/tests/functional/test_login.py:427: in test_forgot_password
assert '\n%s\n' % token in body
E assert ('\n%s\n' % 'd71ad3ed3c6ca637ad00b7098828d33c56579201') in
"Password Reset Request\n\nHello passwd reset,\n\nWe have received a
request to reset the password for your account.\n\nTo
s...7e89326ca372ade1d424dafb106d824cddb\n\nIf it weren't you who
requested the password reset, just disregard this message.\n"
i.e. the expected token is not the one in the email.
The token is calculated based on a timestamp (among others). And the token
is calculated twice: once in the real code and once in the test, each time
on a slightly different timestamp. Even though there is flooring of the
timestamp to a second resolution, there will always be a race condition
where the two timestamps floor to a different second, e.g. 4.99 vs 5.01.
The problem can be reproduced reliably by adding a sleep of e.g. 2 seconds
before generating the password reset mail (after the test has already
calculated the expected token).
Solve this problem by mocking the time.time() used to generate the
timestamp, so that the timestamp used for the real token is the same as the
one used for the expected token in the test.
8cea7986ed79 ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef 8cea7986ed79 ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef ddfecf9fe7f2 8cea7986ed79 ff08d3cf9aef 8cea7986ed79 8cea7986ed79 8cea7986ed79 2d7a94f3eaae 0e6035a85980 7894a440e134 ff08d3cf9aef 8cea7986ed79 19a9f02443c8 ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef 7e5f8c12a3fc ff08d3cf9aef ff08d3cf9aef 8cea7986ed79 8cea7986ed79 ff08d3cf9aef 8cea7986ed79 | include .coveragerc
include Apache-License-2.0.txt
include CONTRIBUTORS
include COPYING
include Jenkinsfile
include LICENSE-MERGELY.html
include LICENSE.md
include MIT-Permissive-License.txt
include README.rst
include conftest.py
include dev_requirements.txt
include development.ini
include pytest.ini
include requirements.txt
include tox.ini
recursive-include docs *
recursive-include init.d *
recursive-include kallithea/alembic *
include kallithea/bin/ldap_sync.conf
include kallithea/lib/paster_commands/template.ini.mako
recursive-include kallithea/front-end *
recursive-include kallithea/i18n *
recursive-include kallithea/public *
recursive-include kallithea/templates *
recursive-include kallithea/tests/fixtures *
recursive-include kallithea/tests/scripts *
include kallithea/tests/models/test_dump_html_mails.ref.html
include kallithea/tests/performance/test_vcs.py
include kallithea/tests/vcs/aconfig
recursive-include scripts *
|