* Refactor Lexicon-based DNS plugins and upgrade minimal version of Lexicon
* Relax filterwarning to comply with envs where boto3 is not installed
* Update pinned dependencies
* Use our previous method to deprecate part of modules
* Safe import internally
* Add changelog
Co-authored-by: Brad Warren <bmw@users.noreply.github.com>
* Migrate entrypoint logic from pkg_resources to importlib.metadata
* Usage of importlib_metadata up to Python 3.9 to align API behavior to Python 3.10
---------
Co-authored-by: Adrien Ferrand <adrien.ferrand@amadeus.com>
Co-authored-by: Adrien Ferrand <adrien.ferrand@arteris.com>
* Migrate pkg_resources API related to resources to importlib_resources
* Fix lint and mypy + pin lexicon
* Update filterwarnings
* Update oldest tests requirements
* Update pinned dependencies
* Fix for modern versions of python
* Fix assets load in nginx integration tests
* Fix a warning
* Isolate static generation from importlib.resource into a private function
---------
Co-authored-by: Adrien Ferrand <adrien.ferrand@amadeus.com>
* update quickstart and remove os import
* simplify theme use
* list sphinx_rtd_theme as extension
Our docs builds failed last night, presumably because #9754 updated `sphinx_rtd_theme` which changed some unknown thing.
Looking into it, our usage of this project was very unconventional. Following the code comment I deleted in this PR to https://docs.readthedocs.io/en/stable/faq.html#i-want-to-use-the-read-the-docs-theme-locally, simple instructions are given to put the following in your `conf.py` file:
```
extensions = [
...
'sphinx_rtd_theme',
]
html_theme = "sphinx_rtd_theme"
```
I did this instead of the more complicated logic we were using and all builds passed locally. I also triggered a build on readthedocs with these changes which also passed.
This takes care of the dependabot alerts those with access can see at https://github.com/certbot/certbot/security/dependabot.
Pinning back `cython` is needed because without it, our full test suite will fail when trying to build `pyyaml` on ARM systems.
* repin current
* repin oldest
* csr must have version set to zero
* only set PIP_USE_PEP517 for macOS
* experiment with brew update git failure workaround
* Rewrite helpful_test to appease the linter
* Use public interface to access argparse sources dict
* HelpfulParser builds ArgumentSources dict, stores it in NamespaceConfig
After arguments/config files/user prompted input have been parsed, we
build a mapping of Namespace options to an ArgumentSource value. These
generally come from argparse's builtin "source_to_settings" dict, but
we also add a source value representing dynamic values set at runtime.
This dict is then passed to NamespaceConfig, which can then be queried
directly or via the "set_by_user" method, which replaces the global
"set_by_cli" and "option_was_set" functions.
* Use NamespaceConfig.set_by_user instead of set_by_cli/option_was_set
This involves passing the NamespaceConfig around to more functions
than before, removes the need for most of the global state shenanigans
needed by set_by_cli and friends.
* Set runtime config values on the NamespaceConfig object
This'll correctly mark them as being "runtime" values in the
ArgumentSources dict
* Bump oldest configargparse version
We need a version that has get_source_to_settings_dict()
* Add more cli unit tests, use ArgumentSource.DEFAULT by default
One of the tests revealed that ConfigArgParse's source dict excludes
arguments it considers unimportant/irrelevant. We now mark all arguments
as having a DEFAULT source by default, and update them otherwise.
* Mark more argument sources as RUNTIME
* Removes some redundant helpful_test.py, moves one to cli_test.py
We were already testing most of these cases in cli_test.py, only
with a more complete HelpfulArgumentParser setup. And since the hsts/no-hsts
test was manually performing the kind of argument adding that cli
already does out of the box, I figured the cli tests were a more natural
place for it.
* appease the linter
* Various fixups from review
* Add windows compatability fix
* Add test ensuring relevant_values behaves properly
* Build sources dict in a more predictable manner
The dict is now built in a defined order: first defaults, then config
files, then env vars, then command line args. This way we eliminate the
possibility of undefined behavior if configargparse puts an arg's entry
in multiple source dicts.
* remove superfluous update to sources dict
* remove duplicate constant defines, resolve circular import situation
* add some missing types
* install pkg-config
* install pkg-config for docker too
* add pkg-config to plugins
* pkg-config when cryptography may need to be built
* deps cleanup
* more comments
* more tweaks
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/7921.
In all cases when we run `pip_install.py`, we first run `pipstrap.py`. This PR combines these two steps for convenience and to make always doing that less error prone. This will also help me with some of the `tox.ini` refactoring I'm planning to do.
I ran the full test suite on everything and tested the release script changes locally.
This change shouldn't have any effect on cryptography's setup because they install `certbot[test]` which depends on pip, setuptools, and wheel.
* always pipstrap
* use pip_install.py during releases
Adrien and I added this is in https://github.com/certbot/certbot/pull/6590 in response to https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/6582 which I wrote. I now personally think these tests are way more trouble than they're worth.
In almost all cases, the versions pinned in `tools/requirements.txt` are used. The two exceptions to this that come to mind are users using OS packages and pip. In the former, the version of our dependencies is picked by the OS and do not change much on most systems. As for pip, [we only "support it on a best effort basis"](https://eff-certbot.readthedocs.io/en/stable/install.html#alternative-2-pip).
Even for pip users, I'm not convinced this buys us much other than frequent test failures. We have our tests configured to error on all Python warnings and [we regularly update `tools/requirements.txt`](https://github.com/certbot/certbot/commits/master/tools/requirements.txt). Due to that, assuming our dependencies follow normal conventions, we should have a chance to fix things in response to planned API changes long before they make their way to our users. I do not think it is necessary for our tests to break immediately after an API is deprecated.
I think almost all other failures due to these tests are caused by upstream bugs. In my experience, almost all of them will sort themselves out pretty quickly. I think that responding to those that are not or planned API changes we somehow missed can be addressed when `tools/requirements.txt` is updated or when someone opens an issue. I personally don't think blocking releases or causing our nightly tests to fail is at all worth it here. I think removing this frequent cause of test failures makes things just a little bit easier for Certbot devs without costing us much of anything.
* generate multiarch images for non-architecture tags
* lock docker build to legacy docker buider, and bugfix
* rename deploy.sh to deploy_by_arch.sh
* Update documentation related to multiarch Docker
* Consistent IFS value with respect to other scripts
Co-authored-by: humanoid2050 <humanoid2050@monolith>
Co-authored-by: Brad Warren <bmw@users.noreply.github.com>
I want to use isort as part of https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/9572 because I want to do it programmatically, however, I felt like the config needed to be tweaked a bit due to it not understanding what is and is not our own code.
This PR updates the isort config so it recognizes our own modules and runs `isort .` from the root of the repo to update everything.
* update isort config
* run "isort ."
This PR:
* Deletes the 2.0 pre-release pipeline
* Causes 1.x releases to be released to Docker Hub without updating the latest tag, PyPI, and the candidate and stable channels of the snap store
* Causes 2.x releases to be released to Docker Hub, PyPI, the beta channel of the snap store, and our Windows installer
We could potentially look into how to continue to do 1.x Windows installer releases through GitHub releases and tech ops tooling, but I personally don't think it's worth it right now.
This PR DOES NOT do anything about progressive snap releases. I think we can revisit this when/if we decide (how) to do them.
* Remove external mock dependency
This also removes the "external-mock" test environment
* remove superfluous ignores
* remove mock warning ignore from pytest.ini
* drop deps on mock in oldest, drop dep on types-mock
Co-authored-by: Alex Zorin <alex@zorin.id.au>
There is no need for two interconneced (pipe) processes.
The regular expression in the grep part is not strict enough in some cases (presence of long_description.
sed does not seem to support perl regular expressions ("\s").
Some Python developers prefer single quotes to double qoutes. Some even go so far as to adapt generated templates (setup.py).
This update will (hopefully) fix this all.
This was tested on Ubuntu 20.04.5 LTS (Focal Fossa) and macOS 12.5.1 (Monterey).
