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Merged
merged 12 commits into from
Feb 27, 2018
Merged

Check for submodules #3661

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e31d37f
Check for submodules
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
5723d91
Add test
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
1c94f3d
Quick test for travis
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
c1f78ce
Add branch for submodule
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
f7ab4f0
Assert for old version
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
2de6a7d
Better tests
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
fb47f5c
Add repo itself as submodule
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
a67f024
Remove assert
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
301547e
Move comment
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
c9a33a4
Add comment about checkout
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
c4a8262
Checkout to master again
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
44c4d93
Typo
stsewd Feb 23, 2018
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4 changes: 4 additions & 0 deletions readthedocs/rtd_tests/tests/test_backend.py
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -78,6 +78,10 @@ def test_parse_git_tags(self):
self.project.vcs_repo().parse_tags(data)]
self.assertEqual(expected_tags, given_ids)

def test_check_for_submodules(self):
repo = self.project.vcs_repo()
self.assertFalse(repo.submodules_exists())
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I'm not sure how to check when there is a submodule, should I create a submodule on other branch on the git repo setup and then check here?

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Actually I don't think I'm really testing here, I think this command can be only executed inside checkout.

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And I see on the logs that make_test_git says there is not git configuration (name and email) when running log.info(check_output(['git', 'add', '.'], env=env))

This works on travis?



class TestHgBackend(RTDTestCase):
def setUp(self):
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11 changes: 8 additions & 3 deletions readthedocs/vcs_support/backends/git.py
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Expand Up @@ -55,6 +55,10 @@ def repo_exists(self):
code, _, _ = self.run('git', 'status', record=False)
return code == 0

def submodules_exists(self):
code, out, _ = self.run('git', 'submodule', 'status', record=False)
return code == 0 and bool(out)
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This command always returns 0, but the output is empty when there isn't submodules, I think is better to rely on git than checking for .gitmodules file.

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@stsewd stsewd Feb 23, 2018 •
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Well, actually checking for .gitmodules file makes the tests more easy to write :/. Please let me know if you want me to go for that path.

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I figure out

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I test this locally in a repo with 126 submodules and I found this command is too slow and very CPU consuming:

git submodule status  0,73s user 0,50s system 100% cpu 1,228 total

Even in the RTD repository:

$ time git submodule status
git submodule status  0,08s user 0,05s system 103% cpu 0,129 total

I like following the pattern here by using git commands, but this is something that we will want to consider over just checking the existance of the file.

@agjohnson what do you think?

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I thought I commented here, but I think i got side tracked determining how git submodule status worked, and I think i got stuck in that rabbit hole. Relying on git here is fine. If we find it could be refactored, I still think checking for a top level .gitmodules works just as fine also.


def fetch(self):
code, _, _ = self.run('git', 'fetch', '--tags', '--prune')
if code != 0:
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -187,9 +191,10 @@ def checkout(self, identifier=None):
self.run('git', 'clean', '-d', '-f', '-f')

# Update submodules
self.run('git', 'submodule', 'sync')
self.run('git', 'submodule', 'update',
'--init', '--recursive', '--force')
if self.submodules_exists():
self.run('git', 'submodule', 'sync')
self.run('git', 'submodule', 'update',
'--init', '--recursive', '--force')

return code, out, err

Expand Down