Whitelist some existing offenders, and use a high limit for now.
This limit should decrese over time.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Nephin <dnephin@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 08af0f28c5
Component: cli
I noticed that we're using a homegrown package for assertions. The
functions are extremely similar to testify, but with enough slight
differences to be confusing (for example, Equal takes its arguments in a
different order). We already vendor testify, and it's used in a few
places by tests.
I also found some problems with pkg/testutil/assert. For example, the
NotNil function seems to be broken. It checks the argument against
"nil", which only works for an interface. If you pass in a nil map or
slice, the equality check will fail.
In the interest of avoiding NIH, I'm proposing replacing
pkg/testutil/assert with testify. The test code looks almost the same,
but we avoid the confusion of having two similar but slightly different
assertion packages, and having to maintain our own package instead of
using a commonly-used one.
In the process, I found a few places where the tests should halt if an
assertion fails, so I've made those cases (that I noticed) use "require"
instead of "assert", and I've vendored the "require" package from
testify alongside the already-present "assert" package.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 6029def4cb
Component: cli
I noticed that we're using a homegrown package for assertions. The
functions are extremely similar to testify, but with enough slight
differences to be confusing (for example, Equal takes its arguments in a
different order). We already vendor testify, and it's used in a few
places by tests.
I also found some problems with pkg/testutil/assert. For example, the
NotNil function seems to be broken. It checks the argument against
"nil", which only works for an interface. If you pass in a nil map or
slice, the equality check will fail.
In the interest of avoiding NIH, I'm proposing replacing
pkg/testutil/assert with testify. The test code looks almost the same,
but we avoid the confusion of having two similar but slightly different
assertion packages, and having to maintain our own package instead of
using a commonly-used one.
In the process, I found a few places where the tests should halt if an
assertion fails, so I've made those cases (that I noticed) use "require"
instead of "assert", and I've vendored the "require" package from
testify alongside the already-present "assert" package.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 50e74272d1
Component: cli
I noticed that we're using a homegrown package for assertions. The
functions are extremely similar to testify, but with enough slight
differences to be confusing (for example, Equal takes its arguments in a
different order). We already vendor testify, and it's used in a few
places by tests.
I also found some problems with pkg/testutil/assert. For example, the
NotNil function seems to be broken. It checks the argument against
"nil", which only works for an interface. If you pass in a nil map or
slice, the equality check will fail.
In the interest of avoiding NIH, I'm proposing replacing
pkg/testutil/assert with testify. The test code looks almost the same,
but we avoid the confusion of having two similar but slightly different
assertion packages, and having to maintain our own package instead of
using a commonly-used one.
In the process, I found a few places where the tests should halt if an
assertion fails, so I've made those cases (that I noticed) use "require"
instead of "assert", and I've vendored the "require" package from
testify alongside the already-present "assert" package.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 7059a96e2e
Component: cli
It was possible to see output like this:
"UpdateStatus": {
"State": "updating",
"StartedAt": "2017-04-14T17:10:03.226607162Z",
"CompletedAt": "1970-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"Message": "update in progress"
}
The timestamp fields were already changed to pointers, and left nil if
the timestamp value was zero. However the zero-value of a timestamp from
gRPC is different from the value Go considers to be zero. gRPC uses the
Unix epoch instead of Go's epoch. Therefore, check that the timestamp
does not match the Unix epoch.
Also, add " ago" to the timestamps as shown in "docker service inspect
--pretty", as they are shown as relative times.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: 5b855515e4
Component: cli
This changes the long-standing bug of copy operations not preserving the
UID/GID information after the files arrive to the container.
Signed-off-by: Erik Hollensbe <github@hollensbe.org>
Upstream-commit: f77e2d15d7
Component: cli
This changes the long-standing bug of copy operations not preserving the
UID/GID information after the files arrive to the container.
Signed-off-by: Erik Hollensbe <github@hollensbe.org>
Upstream-commit: 7a767a1a7e
Component: cli
The source of a tag operation is allowed to be a 64-character hex
string. This means it should use ParseAnyReference for validation
instead of ParseNormalizedNamed.
This fixes a regression that happened in 17.04.
Signed-off-by: Aaron Lehmann <aaron.lehmann@docker.com>
Upstream-commit: d857c869d2
Component: cli
