haskell-yesod-bin's autopkgtest is failing in a new way (it was previously failing anyway, but now it's stopping earlier):
https://ci.debian.net/packages/h/haskell-yesod-bin/unstable/amd64/ The natural way to fix this would seem to be something like this: diff --git a/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/control b/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/control index dee505a..e6c718d 100644 --- a/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/control +++ b/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/control @@ -1,3 +1,3 @@ Tests: scaffold -Depends: yesod, cabal-install +Depends: yesod, cabal-install, haskell-stack Restrictions: needs-recommends diff --git a/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/scaffold b/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/scaffold index 2b7ca78..2e6d3b3 100755 --- a/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/scaffold +++ b/p/haskell-yesod-bin/debian/tests/scaffold @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ export HOME="$(pwd)" mkdir -p .cabal/packages/hackage.haskell.org tar -cf .cabal/packages/hackage.haskell.org/00-index.tar -T /dev/null -echo -e 'yesod-init-test\ns\n' | yesod init +stack new yesod-init-test yesod-sqlite cd yesod-init-test cp yesod-init-test.cabal $ADT_ARTIFACTS yesod test But when I try that, it wants to fetch files from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/commercialhaskell/stack-templates/master, and doesn't have the necessary certificates to verify that. I could add a test dependency on ca-certificates, but I believe that autopkgtests are at least sometimes not allowed to call out to the internet, and in any case I think that's the right behaviour: our tests should be able to pass without relying on GitHub being up just on general robustness principles, never mind that it's a service running on non-free code. However, https://github.com/commercialhaskell/stack-templates/blob/master/yesod-sqlite.hsfiles is over 9400 lines, which seems just slightly too much to copy into the test files here, and as far as I can see stack-templates isn't packaged. Is the right thing to do to package stack-templates and point the autopkgtests at a local version of it? Or is there something simpler we can do here that doesn't involve stack? Advice would be welcome. Thanks, -- Colin Watson [[email protected]]
