It seems Homebrew's Python 3.12 doesn't install default symlinks or
python3 symlinks[1]. I believe this results in prepare.sh using the
system's Python rather than Homebrew's. Install python@3 explicitly
to put the symlinks in place.
[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/77655631
The cluster/websocket tests were developed against websockets 14.2,
but Ubuntu and Alpine ship too old versions. Switch to installing
the latest version from pip instead, so we don't need to bother making
tests compatible with very old Python packages shipped by distributions.
This reverts the call to update-crypto-policies in the Fedora 41 image
and instead sets OPENSSL_ENABLE_SHA1_SIGNATURES in the individual tests.
This allows RHEL 10 or Fedora 41 users to run the tests in question
without needing to fiddle with system settings.
Fixes#4035
* origin/topic/awelzel/license-header-cleanup:
Add missing copyright line to headers and cc files
pre-commit: Add license-header check inspired by Spicy
Add missing "COPYING" in file comments
This now picks up additional typical misspellings, but also triggers on
more identifiers we use. I opted for fixing the obvious misspellings and
updated the allowlist for anything else.
Broker's JSON serialization is TZ dependent (which seems a bug). For now
do the same as we do in btest.cfg and run doctests with TZ set to UTC.
Reported in zeek/broker#434.
This ensures that the normal test setup is run, which enables greedy
mode on Cirrus allowing us to over-provision the testing. This should
help speed up the ZAM builds a bit.
* topic/christian/ci-updates:
CI: Use FEDORA40 crypto policy in Fedora 41
Bump zeekjs to 0.13.0
CI: bump FreeBSD 13 to 13.4, released in September
CI: drop Fedora 39, add 41
This feels more like a band-aid solution - it still requires very manual
intervention to get the next builds, but at least this way we don't rely
on whatever Clang/libc++ happens to ship with FreeBSD for the only
libc++ testing. It seems like sanitizer builds don't use libc++, but I'd
rather a dedicated Linux/Clang/libc++ task at least.
The tests `core.sigterm-regular` and `core.sigterm-stdin` rely on `ps`
to be present which is not the case anymore on OpenSuse Leap; install it
explicitly there.
The ccache version shipped with Ubuntu 24.04 does not yet recognize
--fprofile-update=atomic, install one that does.
Now that the asan_sanitizer build also includes building Spicy and
running the spicyz test suite, ccache is quite important.
Reference ccache/ccache#1408 and zeek/zeek#3777.
There's something wrong with chocolatey's OpenSSL 3.2.0 package that
causes cmake to not be able to find libcrypto even though it's clearly
in the directory. Pinning to 3.1.1 fixes the build issue.
The produced coverage files are of little use in current local workflows
and usually just end-up taking up disk space. ZEEK_PROFILER_FILE can be
set explicitly if there's a one-off need to produce these locally, too.
