xo-umbrella2/xo-pyreflect/utest/test_pyreflect.py

146 lines
5.9 KiB
Python

"""Unit tests for xo.reflect's subsystem-configuration contract.
Run by ctest through the generated xo-python wrapper, which is what puts the
extension modules on PYTHONPATH -- so a failure here is equally a failure of
that wrapper. See xo_emit_python_wrapper() in xo-cmake.
Scope is deliberately the Appcx contract, not reflection itself: TypeDescr,
Metatype and SelfTagging are untested here and elsewhere, which is a separate
gap with a different character.
NB configuration is process-global and one-shot: xo.reflect.configure() throws
on a second call. So every case that needs a DIFFERENT configuration runs in
its own interpreter (see ConfigurationContractTestCase, which spawns
subprocesses); everything else shares the one established in setUpModule.
"""
import gc
import subprocess
import sys
import unittest
import weakref
import xo.indentlog2 as il
import xo.reflect as r
IL_CX = None
REFLECT_CX = None
def setUpModule():
global IL_CX, REFLECT_CX
# held at module scope: REFLECT_CX holds a c++ reference into IL_CX, and
# the keep_alive edge is what makes that safe -- see
# ConfigurationContractTestCase.test_context_keeps_its_dependency_alive
IL_CX = il.configure(il.Indentlog2Config.make_default())
REFLECT_CX = r.configure(r.ReflectConfig(), IL_CX)
class ImportTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
"""the wrapper puts every module this suite needs within reach"""
def test_modules_import(self):
for mod in (il, r):
self.assertTrue(hasattr(mod, "__file__"), mod)
def test_expected_types_are_registered(self):
self.assertTrue(hasattr(r, "ReflectConfig"))
self.assertTrue(hasattr(r, "ReflectAppcx"))
self.assertTrue(hasattr(r, "TypeDescr"))
class ConfigurationTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
"""configure() reports what it actually established"""
def test_context_type(self):
self.assertEqual(type(REFLECT_CX).__name__, "ReflectAppcx")
def test_config_is_readable(self):
"""without this, configuration is write-only from python
ReflectConfig carries no settings yet, so this asserts only that the
accessor exists and returns one. It gets teeth when ReflectConfig
gains a capacity.
"""
self.assertEqual(type(REFLECT_CX.config()).__name__, "ReflectConfig")
def test_visit_pools_is_an_empty_placeholder(self):
"""ReflectAppcx::visit_pools reports nothing, deliberately
xo-reflect has no pools to report until TypeDescrTable is represented
with a DArena. Asserted so that the day it starts reporting some, this
test fails and someone decides what the right answer is -- rather than
an empty list continuing to read as a measurement.
"""
self.assertEqual(REFLECT_CX.visit_pools(), [])
class ConfigurationContractTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
"""cases needing a pristine process -- configuration is one-shot"""
def run_in_fresh_interpreter(self, body):
return subprocess.run([sys.executable, "-c", body],
capture_output=True, text=True)
def test_context_is_owned_by_the_caller(self):
"""configure() hands ownership to python; the module keeps nothing
No appcx() accessor: the caller owns the context, and what is left of
the one-shot is a flag, not storage -- see test_second_configure_raises.
"""
res = self.run_in_fresh_interpreter(
"import xo.indentlog2 as il, xo.reflect as r\n"
"print('R_ACCESSOR', hasattr(r, 'appcx'))\n"
"cx = r.configure(r.ReflectConfig(),"
" il.configure(il.Indentlog2Config.make_default()))\n"
"print('OWNED', type(cx).__name__)\n")
self.assertIn("R_ACCESSOR False", res.stdout)
self.assertIn("OWNED ReflectAppcx", res.stdout)
def test_second_configure_raises(self):
"""TypeDescrTable is process-wide, so a second context could not honour
a different config -- throwing beats silently ignoring it
"""
res = self.run_in_fresh_interpreter(
"import xo.indentlog2 as il, xo.reflect as r\n"
"ilcx = il.configure(il.Indentlog2Config.make_default())\n"
"r.configure(r.ReflectConfig(), ilcx)\n"
"try:\n"
" r.configure(r.ReflectConfig(), ilcx)\n"
" print('NO_RAISE')\n"
"except RuntimeError as e:\n"
" print('RAISED', 'already configured' in str(e))\n")
self.assertIn("RAISED True", res.stdout)
self.assertNotIn("NO_RAISE", res.stdout)
def test_context_keeps_its_dependency_alive(self):
"""keep_alive<0,2>: the reflect context holds a c++ reference into the
indentlog2 one, so dropping the caller's handle must not collect it
Observed through a weakref, NOT by reading the context afterwards:
without the keep_alive the c++ object is freed, and reading it is a
use-after-free that happens to return the right bytes. pybind holds
the patient in its own internals map, which python's gc cannot see
(gc.get_referents is empty), so a weakref on the python object is the
observable that discriminates.
Confirmed to discriminate by rebuilding xo_pyreflect with the
keep_alive removed: ALIVE then reports False.
"""
res = self.run_in_fresh_interpreter(
"import gc, weakref, xo.indentlog2 as il, xo.reflect as r\n"
"ilcx = il.configure(il.Indentlog2Config.make_default())\n"
"w = weakref.ref(ilcx)\n"
"rcx = r.configure(r.ReflectConfig(), ilcx)\n"
"del ilcx\n"
"gc.collect()\n"
"print('ALIVE', w() is not None)\n"
"del rcx\n"
"gc.collect()\n"
"print('RELEASED', w() is None)\n")
self.assertIn("ALIVE True", res.stdout)
self.assertIn("RELEASED True", res.stdout)
if __name__ == "__main__":
unittest.main()