https://git.schokokeks.org/derivepassphrase.git/tree/df1756fe1222e9bf01b9f256a8a212174c144876Recent commits to derivepassphrase.git (df1756fe1222e9bf01b9f256a8a212174c144876)2024-12-30T21:34:42+01:00tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/df1756fe1222e9bf01b9f256a8a212174c144876Add more translatable strings and serialization machinery2024-12-30T21:34:42+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>Add all help texts and metavars as translatable strings. Furthermore,
add extra machinery for introspection to the serialized translatable
strings class, which will make debugging values in pytest much easier.
Add another couple of error messages (and update the manpages as well)
for low-level errors while querying the SSH agent for the key list or
while requesting a signature. (Previously, we forwarded the internal
English exception message directly.) Update the manpage to include
these as well.
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/317489552ba4585e773775417b4d3f106538f98bExtract translatable log messages into separate module2024-12-25T21:41:22+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>Extract all log messages into a separate module, so that they may be
translated in a future version. We anticipate the use of such a message
in a `logging` call, so we provide a wrapper object that defers the
string interpolation until its serialization is called, and caches the
result. (This is all as per the recommendation from the standard
`logging` module.) Implemented this way, it is easy to run easy
transformations on the specific log message template, e.g. substituting
a translated message template, or trimming the filename placeholder if
the filename is `None`.
As an added benefit, this organization also makes it somewhat easy to
ensure message consistency across different use sites and to generate
diagnostics lists for inclusion in the manpage.
While we intend to use the gettext toolset to implement the translation
later, we do *not* currently use the standard `_` gettext alias or
otherwise mark up the strings in an `xgettext`-compatible manner. Both
the GNU version of `xgettext` and the Python work-alike `xgettext.py`
suck: the GNU version does not completely understand Python syntax and
cannot sensibly parse `black`-/`ruff`-formatted code using implicit
string concatenation or trailing commas in function argument lists, and
`xgettext.py` is so outdated (even in current Pythons) that it does not
support `xgettext`'s `--add-comment` option for extracting extra
comments for the translators. So instead of attempting to cram the
strings and comments into some formatter-resistant and
`xgettext`-compatible shape (a very futile endeavor so far), store
enough information that we could generate the `.po` files ourselves with
very little additional effort.
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/8154b0ff2bedbc2a7ec7d812091067084555aa31Add an actual derivepassphrase-vault(1) manpage, plus better manpage contents2024-12-25T20:55:45+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>The barebones HTML "manpage" for `derivepassphrase` was essentially an
HTML-ized version of the help text. In particular, the option
descriptions only contained the one-line help text, and many typical
sections (FILES, ENVIRONMENT, EXAMPLES, DIAGNOSTICS, AUTHOR, BUGS) were
missing.
This commit contributes a proper manpage, in `*roff`/`mdoc` format. It
was authored using guidance from the `groff_mdoc` documentation, the
only sensible-appearing authoritative source on manpage style issues.
(Perl's `perlpodstyle`, `groff_man` and `groff_man_style` were also
consulted, but ultimately disregarded.) The content changes were also
folded back into the HTML version, save for some styling choices that
aren't possible in the `*roff` version. In particular, both versions
are hand-written, and manually synchronized with each other.
The manpages use the option group headings "Passphrase generation" and
"Compatibility and extension options" instead of "Password generation"
and "Options concerning compatibility with other tools", for better text
flow. Accordingly, this phrasing has been adapted in
`derivepassphrase_vault` as well.
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/208429075c67c884f55d76474e8c8a4baea616abMake the mutually exclusive options helper function print the correct parameter name2024-12-25T18:59:32+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>The `click.Parameter.human_readable_name` attribute yields the metavar
for arguments, and the function parameter name for options. The
documentation calls the latter the "name" for the option, perhaps under
the assumption that you would never pass an explicit parameter name to
the option decorator. I disagree with this, it is horrible design:
sometimes the value is usable as a function parameter (options),
sometimes it isn't (arguments), and vice versa for constructing
a command-line, so it is neither usable as a command-line parameter
display name nor as a function parameter name.
So what *is* it even good for...?
Include our own logic to select an appropriate display name for our
options. This requires querying `click.Parameter` attributes that
should be public, but are internal. Why...?!
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/4bfbfa3c9eb2e4a82707289da46fa3665aa24283Add small fixes to changelog, docstrings and variable names2024-12-25T17:15:23+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre></pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/bdf02f629dc0dbc1b72d74f56a6edb06d681ab60Instruct `coverage` to record the test function for each covered line2024-12-21T01:02:34+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>Enable the standard dynamic context setting `test_function` for
`coverage`. This is immensely helpful for debugging whether and which
tests trigger or don't trigger a certain branch of code in
a multi-branch block (`if`/`elif`/`else`, `match`/`case` blocks,
dispatch tables, etc.).
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/f36630533e3f8d9932e4b1b2975ec3d8bde7b45aFix formatting, some coverage pragmas and some linting rules in tests2024-12-21T00:57:49+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>Aside from formatting fixes, disable the E501/line-too-long and
C419/unnecessary-comprehension-in-call linting rules in tests, where
they hinder debuggability of the tests. (See embedded comments for full
rationale.) Furthermore, make `coverage` recognize `@overload` lines
automatically as lines that should not be included in coverage, like
`assert False` and friends.
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/cefe3175dd103226d6d404886a091f6dfe85026fSupport exporting the `vault` configuration as a POSIX shell script2024-12-21T00:23:33+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>When exporting `vault` configurations via `--export`, a new option
`--export-as=FORMAT` allows selecting the export format (defaulting to
`json`). Setting `FORMAT` as `sh` selects the new POSIX shell script
export format, which yields a sh(1)-compatible script to reimport the
existing configuration as a series of calls to the `derivepassphrase`
command.
Because the output is very regular, the test suite also includes an
interpreter specifically for the sh(1) subset emitted during an `sh`
export, on top of the usual adaptations to existing tests for the new
functionality.
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/7a43a0cf4ea5877b3ff07576d5ee5c3ad36c087bAllow unsetting settings when configuring `vault`2024-12-20T17:00:48+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>When configuring a `vault` service, or the global settings, a new
configuration option `--unset FIELD` will unset the specified `FIELD`
from the service or global settings prior to and addition to applying
the requested settings changes. This way, the user can update all
settings on the command-line (except for the "notes") without manually
editing and reimporting a configuration export. (It is permissible to
only unset settings, without applying any other configuration changes.)
</pre>
tag:gitlist.org,2012:commit/8e7790551f023105c34a02df27bf6358e6d06d52Rework `ConfigManagementStateMachine` rules for higher data generation success rates2024-12-20T15:06:20+01:00Marco Riccisoftware@the13thletter.info
<pre>Lower the failure/retry rate for data generation by moving all data
generation into initialization rules and by removing data restrictions
on rule inputs as far as possible, turning the rule effectively into
a no-op if necessary.
The only currently remaining operation with notable retry rate is the
top-level rule selection.
</pre>