The diff file has a couple of hunks which for
some unknown reason have parsing issues which
result in the wrong line being detected for where
the TODO is. This causes the issue URL insertion
to fail. That's its own issue that should be
investigated, but in order to allow the process_diff
unit test to pass, the diff file is being split
into two to isolate the trouble-causing hunks.
Insertion of the URL is different from simply
creating/updating the issue, so we want to have
this level of output to ensure that as many
file updates as expected are actually occurring.
Note: The unit test is currently failing!
Reads the diff file to generate a simulated
filesystem, inserts the URL comments into these
new files, and then parses the output to confirms
that all of the issues that were expected to be
created were created.
test_new.diff had some issues which would cause
errors if trying to actually use the diff file
with 'patch' to create the files it references.
1) had some line numbers which were invalid
2) had path specifications and, unfortunately,
'patch' does not support creating absent directories
The file has been cleaned up to have the create
line numbers and to assume that all files are at
the root.
Additionally, for the few cases where the diff
file referred to an edit rather than creation of a
whole new file, those diff hunks were moved into a
new, separate, file.
There is no functional change with this commit,
but it sets up future test features.
New unittest file consists of two tests. Both
run mypy, but one does so with arguments that are
expected to allow the test to pass. The other does
not provide those arguments and is expected to fail.
The expected failure is intentional, to serve as
an ongoing reminder to try to 1) move towards having
strict typing in the codebase and to 2) not
add any additional errors/warnings in the meantime.
Separated requirements into runtime (requirements.txt)
and additional development (requirements-dev.txt).
Modified devcontainer and workflow to reflect the
change.
CustomLanguageTest was modifying a few environment
variables and not restoring them when complete. This
led to problems for later tests that expected those
variables to be at their default values.
