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error: Pull the RFC 2119 error representation into its own package #437
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As discussed in [1]. This makes it easier for other projects (e.g. image-tools) to use the same tooling if they want. Some components of the old validate/error.go were runtime-spec-specific (e.g. the reference template and ociErrors), so they've stayed in the validate package. I've also expanded NewError to take an explicit version (as requested in [2]). That allows us to link to the proper spec even if we're capable of validating several spec versions (e.g. 1.0 and 1.1 configurations or runtimes). [1]: opencontainers#354 (comment) [2]: opencontainers#354 (comment) Signed-off-by: W. Trevor King <[email protected]>
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…kage With 8f4d367 (error: Pull the RFC 2119 error representation into its own package, 2017-07-28, opencontainers#437), I'd created a package that was completely independent of runtime-spec. As I pointed out in that commit message, this made it possible for image-tools and other projects to reuse the generic RFC 2119 handling (which they care about) without involving the runtime-spec-specific error enumeration and such (which they don't care about). In 2520212 (add stretchr/testify/assert pkgs; use rfc code in bundle validation, 2017-08-29, opencontainers#451), some runtime-spec-specific functionality leaked into the error package. I'd recommended keeping configuration and runtime requirements separate [1], because you're unlikely to be testing both of those at once. But Liang wanted them collected [2,3]. And the NewError and FindError utilities would be the same regardless of target, so that's a good argument for keeping them together. This commit moves the runtime-spec-specific functionality into a new package where both config and runtime validators can share it, but where it won't pollute the generic RFC 2119 error package. I've also changed NewError to take an error argument instead of a string message, because creating an error from a string is easy (e.g. with fmt.Errorf(...)), and using an error allows you to preserve any additional structured information from a system error (e.g. as returned by GetMounts). [1]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [2]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [3]: opencontainers#451 (comment) Signed-off-by: W. Trevor King <[email protected]>
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…kage With 8f4d367 (error: Pull the RFC 2119 error representation into its own package, 2017-07-28, opencontainers#437), I'd created a package that was completely independent of runtime-spec. As I pointed out in that commit message, this made it possible for image-tools and other projects to reuse the generic RFC 2119 handling (which they care about) without involving the runtime-spec-specific error enumeration and such (which they don't care about). In 2520212 (add stretchr/testify/assert pkgs; use rfc code in bundle validation, 2017-08-29, opencontainers#451), some runtime-spec-specific functionality leaked into the error package. I'd recommended keeping configuration and runtime requirements separate [1], because you're unlikely to be testing both of those at once. But Liang wanted them collected [2,3]. And the NewError and FindError utilities would be the same regardless of target, so that's a good argument for keeping them together. This commit moves the runtime-spec-specific functionality into a new package where both config and runtime validators can share it, but where it won't pollute the generic RFC 2119 error package. I've also changed NewError to take an error argument instead of a string message, because creating an error from a string is easy (e.g. with fmt.Errorf(...)), and using an error allows you to preserve any additional structured information from a system error (e.g. as returned by GetMounts). [1]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [2]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [3]: opencontainers#451 (comment) Signed-off-by: W. Trevor King <[email protected]>
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…kage With 8f4d367 (error: Pull the RFC 2119 error representation into its own package, 2017-07-28, opencontainers#437), I'd created a package that was completely independent of runtime-spec. As I pointed out in that commit message, this made it possible for image-tools and other projects to reuse the generic RFC 2119 handling (which they care about) without involving the runtime-spec-specific error enumeration and such (which they don't care about). In 2520212 (add stretchr/testify/assert pkgs; use rfc code in bundle validation, 2017-08-29, opencontainers#451), some runtime-spec-specific functionality leaked into the error package. I'd recommended keeping configuration and runtime requirements separate [1], because you're unlikely to be testing both of those at once. But Liang wanted them collected [2,3]. And the NewError and FindError utilities would be the same regardless of target, so that's a good argument for keeping them together. This commit moves the runtime-spec-specific functionality into a new package where both config and runtime validators can share it, but where it won't pollute the generic RFC 2119 error package. I've also changed NewError to take an error argument instead of a string message, because creating an error from a string is easy (e.g. with fmt.Errorf(...)), and using an error allows you to preserve any additional structured information from a system error (e.g. as returned by GetMounts). [1]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [2]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [3]: opencontainers#451 (comment) Signed-off-by: W. Trevor King <[email protected]>
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…kage With 8f4d367 (error: Pull the RFC 2119 error representation into its own package, 2017-07-28, opencontainers#437), I'd created a package that was completely independent of runtime-spec. As I pointed out in that commit message, this made it possible for image-tools and other projects to reuse the generic RFC 2119 handling (which they care about) without involving the runtime-spec-specific error enumeration and such (which they don't care about). In 2520212 (add stretchr/testify/assert pkgs; use rfc code in bundle validation, 2017-08-29, opencontainers#451), some runtime-spec-specific functionality leaked into the error package. I'd recommended keeping configuration and runtime requirements separate [1], because you're unlikely to be testing both of those at once. But Liang wanted them collected [2,3]. And the NewError and FindError utilities would be the same regardless of target, so that's a good argument for keeping them together. This commit moves the runtime-spec-specific functionality into a new package where both config and runtime validators can share it, but where it won't pollute the generic RFC 2119 error package. I've also changed NewError to take an error argument instead of a string message, because creating an error from a string is easy (e.g. with fmt.Errorf(...)), and using an error allows you to preserve any additional structured information from a system error (e.g. as returned by GetMounts). [1]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [2]: opencontainers#451 (comment) [3]: opencontainers#451 (comment) Signed-off-by: W. Trevor King <[email protected]>
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As discussed here. This makes it easier for other projects (e.g. image-tools) to use the same tooling if they want. Some components of the old
validate/error.go
were runtime-spec-specific (e.g. the reference template andociErrors
), so they've stayed in the validate package.I've also expanded
NewError
to take an explicit version (as requested here). That allows us to link to the proper spec even if we're capable of validating several spec versions (e.g. 1.0 and 1.1 configurations or runtimes).