Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8494.
I left the `six` dependency pinned in `tests/letstest/requirements.txt` and `tools/oldest_constraints.txt` because `six` is still a transitive dependency with our current pinnings.
The extra moving around of imports is due to me using `isort` to help me keep dependencies in sorted order after replacing imports of `six`.
* remove some six usage in acme
* remove six from acme
* remove six.add_metaclass usage
* fix six.moves.zip
* fix six.moves.builtins.open
* six.moves server fixes
* 's/six\.moves\.range/range/g'
* stop using six.moves.xrange
* fix urllib imports
* s/six\.binary_type/bytes/g
* s/six\.string_types/str/g
* 's/six\.text_type/str/g'
* fix six.iteritems usage
* fix itervalues usage
* switch from six.StringIO to io.StringIO
* remove six imports
* misc fixes
* stop using six.reload_module
* no six.PY2
* rip out six
* keep six pinned in oldest constraints
* fix log_test.py
* update changelog
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/7913.
I only added the deprecation warning to `certbot.tests.util` because that's the only place where I think someone could be using the `mock` module through our API.
* remove external mock from acme
* update Certbot's mock usage
* remove mock dependency in plugins
* remove external mock from compatibility test
* add changelog entry
* add amazon linux to auto targets
* disable updates outside of debian and rhel
* test certbot-auto with disabled upgrades
* try new approach to testing
* remove bad space
* tweak error text
* add changelog entry
* fix bad certbot-auto commit
* test new error text
* update changelog
* update error text
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8580.
With this PR, it should now be possible to run the oldest tests natively on Linux, at least when using an older version of Python 3, which hasn't been possible in a long time. Unfortunately, this isn't possible on macOS which I opened https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8589 to track.
You can see the full test suite running with these changes at https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=3283&view=results.
I took the version numbers for the packages I updated by searching for the oldest version of the dependency I think we should try and support based on the updated comments at the top of `oldest_constraints.txt`. While kind of annoying, I think it'd be a good idea for the reviewer to double check that I didn't make a mistake with the versions I used here.
To find these versions, I used https://packages.ubuntu.com, https://packages.debian.org, and a CentOS 7 Docker image with EPEL 7 installed. For the latter, not all packages are available in Python 3 yet (which is something Certbot's EPEL package maintainers are working on) and in that case I didn't worry about the system because I think they can/will package the newest version available. If they end up hitting any issues here when trying to package Certbot on Python 3, we can always work with them to fix it.
* remove py27 from oldest name
* update min cryptography version
* remove run_oldest_tests.sh
* upgrade setuptools and pyopenssl
* update cffi, pyparsing, and idna
* expand oldest_constraints comments
* clarify oldest comment
* update min configobj version
* update min parsedatetime version
* quote tox env name
* use Python 3.6 in the oldest tests
* use Python 3.6 for oldest integration tests
* properly pin asn1crypto
* update min six version
* set basepython for a nicer error message
* remove outdated python 2 oldest constraints
Using `tools/offline-sigrequest.sh` is annoying. A while ago I looked into how we could use our yubikeys for our Windows code signing signatures and in the process of doing that learned how to use them for the certbot-auto signature. The certbot-auto signature won't be needed once https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8526 is resolved and we've implemented that plan which will hopefully be in 2-3 months, but despite that, doing this still felt worth it to me.
The script still defaults to using `tools/offline-sign.sh`, but you can set an environment variable to use the yubikey instead. I tested both branches here and it worked.
* Fix plugin param type in updater
The command used to do this was:
sed -i 's/\(:type .*plugins:\) `list` of `str`/\1 certbot._internal.plugins.disco.PluginsRegistry/g' certbot/certbot/_internal/updater.py
* fix plugin param type in main.py
The command used to do this was:
sed -i 's/\(:type .*plugins:\) `list` of `str`/\1 plugins_disco.PluginsRegistry/g' certbot/certbot/_internal/main.py
[As discussed in Mattermost](https://opensource.eff.org/eff-open-source/pl/yhtp4qu4zpfczm5wxmzxhndrto), our Apache test farm tests are failing because the CA certificate in the old version of boulder we have pinned expired over the weekend. This PR fixes that by running a local Pebble instance instead of an external boulder instance.
* switch from external boulder to local pebble
* add --http-01-port to run_acme_server
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8519.
I left the `certbot-auto` docs in `install.rst` to avoid breaking links and to help propagate information about our changes there. I moved it closer to the bottom of the doc though since I think our documentation about OS packages and Docker is more helpful to most people.
* clean up certbot-auto docs
* add more info to changelog
* remove more certbot-auto references
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8495.
To further explain the problem here, `modify_kwargs_for_default_detection` as called in `add` is simplistic and doesn't always work. See https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/6164 for one other example.
In this case, were bitten by the code https://github.com/certbot/certbot/blob/d1e7404358c05734aaf436ef3c9d709029d62b09/certbot/certbot/_internal/cli/helpful.py#L393-L395
The action used for deprecated arguments isn't in `ZERO_ARG_ACTIONS` so it assumes that all deprecated flags take one parameter.
Rather than trying to fix this function (which I think can only realistically be fixed by https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/4493), I took the approach that was previously used in `HelpfulArgumentParser.add_deprecated_argument` of bypassing this extra logic entirely. I adapted that function to now call `HelpfulArgumentParser.add` as well for consistency and to make testing easier.
* Rename deprecated arg action class
* Skip extra parsing for deprecated arguments
* Add back test of --manual-public-ip-logging-ok
* Add changelog entry
(cherry picked from commit 5f73274390)
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8495.
To further explain the problem here, `modify_kwargs_for_default_detection` as called in `add` is simplistic and doesn't always work. See https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/6164 for one other example.
In this case, were bitten by the code https://github.com/certbot/certbot/blob/d1e7404358c05734aaf436ef3c9d709029d62b09/certbot/certbot/_internal/cli/helpful.py#L393-L395
The action used for deprecated arguments isn't in `ZERO_ARG_ACTIONS` so it assumes that all deprecated flags take one parameter.
Rather than trying to fix this function (which I think can only realistically be fixed by https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/4493), I took the approach that was previously used in `HelpfulArgumentParser.add_deprecated_argument` of bypassing this extra logic entirely. I adapted that function to now call `HelpfulArgumentParser.add` as well for consistency and to make testing easier.
* Rename deprecated arg action class
* Skip extra parsing for deprecated arguments
* Add back test of --manual-public-ip-logging-ok
* Add changelog entry
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8134.
* Test on Python 3.9.
* Mention Python 3.9 support in changelog.
* s/\( *'Pro.*3\.\)8\(',\)/\18\2\n\19\2/
* undo changes to tox.ini
* Move more tests to Python 3.9
* Update PyYAML and packages which pinned it back
* Upgrade typed-ast
* Use <= to "pin" dnspython
* Fix lint by telling pylint it cannot be trusted
* Disable mypy on RFC plugin
* add comment about <= support
* Add a new, simplified version of pipstrap.
* Use tools/pipstrap.py
* Uncomment code
* Refactor pip_install.py and provide hashes.
* Fix test_sdists.sh.
* Make code work on Python 2.
* Call strip_hashes.py using Python 3.
* Pin the oldest version of httplib2 used in distros
* Strip enum34 dependency.
* Remove pip pinnings from dev_constraints.txt
* Correct pipstrap docstring.
* Don't set working_dir twice.
* Add comments
* Remove python_version from mypy.ini.
* Fix magic_typing
* Ignore msvcrt usage.
* make mypy happier
* clean up changes
* Add type for reporter queue
* More mypy fixes
* Fix pyrfc3339 str.
* Remove unused import.
* Make certbot.util mypy work in both Pythons
* Fix typo
While reviewing https://github.com/certbot/certbot/pull/8404, it occurred to me that we're keeping both the generated files and the script used to generate them in `git`. Keeping both around seems unnecessary and is almost asking for the files to get out of sync at some point in the future. I fixed that by removing the files, adding them to `.gitignore`, and updating `build_remote.py` to generate them as needed.
* Remove generated files.
* Add generated files to gitignore.
* Reuse generate_dnsplugins_all.sh in build_remote
While working on https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8400, I noticed our Fedora AMIs are quite out of date. I considered updating them and what we could do to avoid the AMIs becoming so out-of-date in the future, but I think we don't actually need these tests.
I pulled a new count of Certbot users by OS and we have less than 7,000 Fedora users meaning only ~0.26% of Certbot users run Fedora. (I think Fedora is a popular desktop OS, but not as popular of a server OS which is where Certbot normally runs.)
Also, Certbot is regularly updated on Fedora including Fedora Rawhide or the rolling release version of Fedora which is similar to Debian sid/unstable. Rawhide changes far too frequently for it to make sense for us to run tests there in my opinon, but that also means that many problems such as Certbot's unit tests failing to run because of Fedora changes will be caught there by our Fedora maintainers before we'd even see it. This is how https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/7106 became an issue and how I learned [Certbot worked on Python 3.9 before we could run tests on it](https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8134#issuecomment-655106169).
Because of all this, I think we should just simplify things and remove these tests. If a problem arises in the future, we can always add them back.
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8400.
I had to switch the package installed in `apacheconftest` to `libapache2-mod-wsgi-py3` because Ubuntu 20.10 removed the Python 2 version of this module.
I didn't add this AMI to `tests/letstest/auto_targets.yaml` because like Ubuntu 20.04, `certbot-auto` has never worked on the OS.
* Add Ubuntu 20.20 test farm tests
* Try Python 3 WSGI
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8171.
See the comment at the top of the script to learn how to set things up and run this. Running the script between releases will have no effect on our snaps and it should fail when creating the GitHub release. The latter is described at https://github.com/certbot/certbot/pull/8189#discussion_r466707114.
* Rename create_github_release to finish_release
* Add initial version of snap release automation.
* Handle snapcraft login.
* Catch OSError raised when snapcraft doesn't exist.
* Update documentation.
* Only publish the Certbot snap for now.
* Fix typo.
* Document other exceptions.
* Document assertion
* Add status message before getting revisions.
* Publish all snaps.
With more and more of our wildcard instructions on https://certbot.eff.org telling people to use these plugins, I think we should get ready to move our DNS plugins to the stable channel. This PR removes grade: devel so the snap store doesn't prevent us from doing that when we want to. See #8128 where we did this to the Certbot snap for more info.
You can see the snap tests passing with this change at https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2797&view=results.
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8292.
This uses the same approach that worked well for us in https://github.com/certbot/certbot/pull/7926. I'm sure we could delete more code or refactor things here, but I think we should make the most conservative changes we can to certbot-auto until we can just delete the entire thing.
I ran the full test suite on these changes at https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2773&view=results and manually tested things on OpenSUSE and it worked as expected. certbot-auto refused to create new installations and refused to update old ones while continuing to allow the old version of Certbot to run.
* Deprecate cb-auto outside of Debian and RHEL.
* Don't deprecate Amazon Linux yet.
This reverts commit feca125437.
Since this change landed, ARM builds for many of the DNS plugins have failed every night. See https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build?definitionId=5 or our public Mattermost channel.
I quickly tried to fix this myself and wasn't trivially able to do so. I tried setting `SNAPCRAFT_PYTHON_VENV_ARGS: --system-site-packages` and adding `python3-wheel` as a build dependency, but it didn't work for some reason. The `python3-wheel` package didn't seem to be installed.
I still suspect something like this is the approach we should take, however, I want to fix the failing tests now so things are no longer broken in `master` and those of us on the Certbot team at EFF stop getting spammed with 54 (!!) emails about failed builds from launchpad every night.
Unfortunately, while I was working on this the queue for ARM machines on Launchpad jumped up to an estimated ~20 hour wait, but I confirmed that this fixes the problem by building on an ARM AMI using the instructions at https://github.com/certbot/certbot/blob/master/tools/snap/README.md#use-testing-and-development. If whoever reviews this would like an ARM machine to test on themselves, please let me know.
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8162.
I had to update the base of the Dockerfile to get a new enough version of Python 3. I also simplified things a lot and removed a lot of the comments that were essentially just describing how Dockerfiles work.
The most complicated changes here are in `testdata`. You can find a diff of the changes to `nginx.tar.gz` at https://gist.github.com/c7727db0cecf3f15f02439f085c73848.
The first problem was that there were some complaints from the new Apache/nginx/OpenSSL version about the 1024 bit RSA key so I updated `empty_cert.pem` both inside and outside of the tarball as well as the corresponding private key in the tarball to use a 2048 bit key.
The 2nd problem is trickier to understand. If you look at the output from nginx after loading the config from `lots/` you'll see it complaining about conflicting `server_name` directives for the directives I deleted. See https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2578&view=logs&j=250aa146-b243-5f8f-bf86-17a529c9fb7e&t=9baa2014-9673-5e78-8f4f-7a463caf2bfa&l=1516.
After switching the tests to Python 3, tests on that domain started failing. What I believe to be happening is we were just lucky these tests were passing to begin with. In both the Apache and Nginx plugin, if there are conflicting virtual hosts like this, we just arbitrarily pick one. The relevant code here for nginx is https://github.com/certbot/certbot/blob/575092d6030330ed8379babaa4cbbfe43e7bf721/certbot-nginx/certbot_nginx/_internal/configurator.py#L455
I played around with a debugger and confirmed that before I removed the conflicting server names, there were two exact matches for the domain we were searching for here.
I think all that's going on is with the switch to Python 3, the vhost we happen to choose changes and "breaks" the test. I suspect this to be due to something like getting values out of a dict somewhere where the order of items in a dict while iterating over it is different between Python 2 and 3. I didn't track where this difference happens down, but I personally don't think it's a good use of time since I think the real problem here is that the nginx config being tested was invalid with conflicting `server` blocks.
I removed all references to the `server_name` causing conflicts in that nginx configuration because both server blocks had other domains that are being tested, but I could add either back if you prefer. You can see the `nginx_compat` test passing with these changes at https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2587&view=logs&j=250aa146-b243-5f8f-bf86-17a529c9fb7e.
* update Dockerfile
* Fix apache_compat on py3.
* Update empty_cert.pem.
The command used here was `openssl req -key
certbot/certbot/tests/testdata/rsa2048_key.pem -new -subj '/CN=example.com'
-x509 >
certbot-compatibility-test/certbot_compatibility_test/testdata/empty_cert.pem`.
* update nginx.tar.gz
* Remove conflicting server_names
I'm adding this comment as part of the resolution of #8251. I think rewriting the script in Python is something we really should only worry about if we're working on the script in the future. Because of this, I personally prefer a code comment rather than an issue here.
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8165.
I moved `prerequisites` up to the "Running a local copy of the client" `contributing.html#prerequisites` still links to information about installing Cerbot's dependencies.
I left all certbot-auto documentation that wasn't explicitly encouraging its use. I think we can rip that out once the script is deprecated.
Fixes https://github.com/certbot/certbot/issues/8022, https://github.com/certbot-docker/certbot-docker/issues/25, and https://github.com/certbot-docker/certbot-docker/issues/20.
This PR builds on https://github.com/certbot/certbot/pull/8192 to set up similar builds in Azure to what we currently have at release time as well as nightly builds allowing us to catch problems in these images before a release. It also fully automates our Docker deployments removing a manual step from our release process. We'll need to update our release instructions once this PR lands.
If you're not familiar with our `certbot-docker` setup, you can read about how these scripts customized the build process on Docker Hub at https://docs.docker.com/docker-hub/builds/advanced/.
You can see the process working properly at:
* Nightly build on my fork: https://dev.azure.com/bmw0523/bmw/_build/results?buildId=345&view=logs&j=70ac378a-cb1f-50d1-b328-169807afbcfa
* Release build on my fork: https://dev.azure.com/bmw0523/bmw/_build/results?buildId=346&view=logs&j=70ac378a-cb1f-50d1-b328-169807afbcfa
* Nightly build on Certbot's Azure setup: https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2426&view=logs&j=70ac378a-cb1f-50d1-b328-169807afbcfa
The builds on my fork pushed to https://hub.docker.com/u/certbottest. The credentials for this account are in our shared vault in 1password if you want to play around with this.
While the scripts will (almost?) always be run in CI, I tested the scripts successfully on macOS, Ubuntu 18.04, and Ubuntu 20.04, however, **the scripts do not seem to work when using the Docker snap, at least on Ubuntu 20.04.** It does work with the `docker.io` packages from `apt`. I was able to make things work by no longer setting `DOCKER_BUILDKIT`, but as I described in the code comments, this breaks things on Azure.
When writing this PR, I tried to make the minimal modifications to our current set up to get the behavior we want. I'm planning on working on splitting the Docker builds into different Azure jobs so it doesn't increase the overall build time, but this isn't trivial so I figured it would be best done in a separate PR.
* Remove license.
* update build scripts
* write deploy code
* Remove unused READMEs.
* rewrite readme
* Make testing on a fork easier.
* Set up Azure automation.
* fix typo
* Make output more verbose.
* clean up cleanup...everybody everywhere
* separate build and deploy
* Document docker-hub credentials
* Use Docker BuildKit when building.
* Remove unneeded .gitignore files.
* Fix tools/docker/README.md grammar
Co-authored-by: ohemorange <ebportnoy@gmail.com>
* Clarify <TAG> in README.
* no docker snap
* rename docker job
Co-authored-by: Erica Portnoy <ebportnoy@gmail.com>
If you go to a URL like https://snapcraft.io/certbot/releases and try to move the Certbot snap into the candidate or stable channels, you cannot do so. There is a tooltip which says that revisions with the grade devel cannot be promoted to candidate or stable channels.
The documentation for `grade` can be found at https://snapcraft.io/docs/snapcraft-yaml-reference where it says the value is optional and
> Defines the quality grade of the snap.
Type: enum
Can be either devel (i.e. a development version of the snap, so not to be published to the stable or candidate channels) or stable (i.e. a stable release or release candidate, which can be released to all channels)
Example: [stable or devel]
I'm working on a proposal for our next steps for snaps which involves moving the Certbot snap to the stable channel. I of course won't make those changes without giving others a chance to share their opinion, but I'd like to avoid the situation where we're technically unable to move the Certbot 1.6.0 snap to the stable channel despite wanting to do so.
I started to make the same changes to the DNS plugins, but I personally think it's too soon to propose stable versions of those yet and `grade` is a simple way to ensure we don't accidentally promote something there.
You can see the snap being built and run successfully with this change at https://dev.azure.com/certbot/certbot/_build/results?buildId=2246&view=results.
