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For a while now the unit tests no longer require a Nitrokey device to be
present in order to run. Right now that is because we lack device
specific tests, but even in the future we will take measures to not fail
when a device is not present (by default).
Hence, there is no reason not to run the unit tests as part of the
continuous integration pipeline. To that end, this change adds them to
said pipeline.
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The clippy target as executed by the Gitlab CI excludes a bunch of lints
when performing an initial run. That is necessary because some of the
source code we rely on violates those rules and would cause the target
to fail.
The problem with the approach taken is that we list all the individual
failing lints, which quickly becomes a maintenance burden. As it turns
out clippy has the clippy::all meta-lint that subsumes all of the
explicitly specified ones and so with this change we use that instead.
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This patch adds the crate rust-argparse [0] in version 0.2.2 as a
dependency, as discussed in issue #4.
[0] https://github.com/tailhook/rust-argparse
Import subrepo argparse/:argparse at 0de60a5e6d9ee1a3570d6089afd3ccd6ed7480c5
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This change enables automated code format checking by means of the
rustfmt program in the Gitlab CI pipeline. The check is performed in a
third job in the hope that this helps identify problems more easily:
users can see which of the jobs failed and focus on them in isolation,
as opposed to having a single log file or, worse, just the results of
the stages up to the first failure.
This patch resolves issue #17.
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This patch adds a new target to the pipeline that installs clippy and
then uses it to check for various potential problems in the crate.
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This change adds a configuration file for the Gitlab CI/CD pipeline to
the repository. This file (directly or indirectly) controls the
environment in which to build, what exactly to build, and ultimately
would also be used to define what tests to run.
With the pipeline in place the change also adds a badge indicating the
status of the build on the project's front page.
The following other CI services have been evaluated or tested and found
to be insufficient for the needs at hand:
- Travis CI: Does not support configuration in a directory other than
the repository root
- Cirrus CI: Has the same problem
- Semaphore: Does not support Rust
- Circle CI: Does not support Rust
- Google Cloud Build: Pretty much strictly a paid service
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