hermes-agent/tests/cli/test_slash_confirm_windows.py
Teknium 6b81590c55
test: prune low-value tests suite-wide (wave 1) — 46,820 → 28,106 test functions
Systematic prune per AGENTS.md test policy, one pass over every major
test tree (gateway, hermes_cli, tools, agent, run_agent, plugins, cli,
cron, tui_gateway, honcho/openviking, root-level):

- DELETE: source-reading tests (read_text/getsource on prod files),
  change-detector tests (exact catalog counts, model-name snapshots,
  config version literals), mock-echo tests (assert a mock returns what
  it was told), assertion-free/trivial tests, near-duplicate
  parametrizations (boundaries + one representative kept), async/sync
  twin duplicates, cosmetic within-file variations.
- KEEP (mandatory): security/redaction/approval guards, message-role
  alternation invariants, prompt-caching/deterministic-call-id
  invariants, issue-number regression tests (deduped), E2E tests.
- 6 test files deleted outright (script-style/no-assert or fully
  redundant); conftest.py, fakes/, fixtures/ untouched.
- tests/acp/conftest.py added: autouse fixture stubs the live
  models.dev/GitHub/Copilot/Anthropic inventory fetches that ACP server
  tests performed on every session create — test_server.py 147s → 3.4s,
  and the tests are now genuinely hermetic.
- Sleep-based slowness shrunk where safe (codex_ttfb_watchdog,
  compression_concurrent_fork, etc.); no wall-clock assertion tightened.

Verification: full hermetic suite via scripts/run_tests.sh —
2439 files, 31,130 tests passed, 0 failed, 0 flaky retries, 315s wall
(baseline: 583s wall, 13,564s subprocess CPU).
2026-07-29 13:10:23 -07:00

327 lines
13 KiB
Python

"""Regression tests for #30768, #32383, and #33961.
``_prompt_text_input_modal`` answers destructive-slash confirmations through a
queue-based modal driven by prompt_toolkit key bindings. When invoked from the
``process_loop`` daemon thread it sets the modal up on the app's event loop via
``call_soon_threadsafe``, so it is safe on every platform — including native
Windows (#33961), where the earlier ``sys.platform == "win32"`` → raw ``input()``
fallback deadlocked the daemon thread against prompt_toolkit's stdin ownership.
These tests verify:
1. Daemon-thread confirm uses the modal via the app loop on Linux AND native
Windows (#33961) — never the raw stdin fallback, never a hang.
2. Main-thread confirm with a running app uses the modal.
3. The raw stdin fallback is kept ONLY for the safe cases: no running app, and
(on win32, off-thread) a scheduling failure degrades to a clean cancel.
4. Empty choices returns None.
"""
import sys
import threading
import time
from unittest.mock import MagicMock, patch
import pytest
def _make_cli():
"""Minimal HermesCLI shell exposing the prompt/modal helpers."""
import cli as cli_mod
obj = object.__new__(cli_mod.HermesCLI)
obj._app = MagicMock()
obj._app.loop = MagicMock()
obj._status_bar_visible = True
obj._last_invalidate = 0.0
obj._modal_input_snapshot = None
obj._slash_confirm_state = None
obj._slash_confirm_deadline = 0
return obj
_SAMPLE_CHOICES = [
("once", "Approve Once", "proceed this time only"),
("always", "Always Approve", "proceed and silence this prompt permanently"),
("cancel", "Cancel", "keep current conversation"),
]
def _answer_modal_when_open(cli, response, stop=None):
"""Push ``response`` onto the modal's response_queue once it opens.
Gives up after ~2s, or early when ``stop`` is set (the modal will never open,
e.g. a scheduling failure) so degraded-path tests don't wait the full budget.
"""
for _ in range(100):
if stop is not None and stop.is_set():
return
state = cli._slash_confirm_state
if state and "response_queue" in state:
state["response_queue"].put(response)
return
time.sleep(0.02)
def _run_on_daemon(call, cli, *, platform, response, schedule=None):
"""Invoke ``call`` on a daemon thread — as the process_loop does — answering
the modal with ``response`` once it opens.
Returns ``{result, stdin_called, capture, restore}``. ``schedule`` overrides
the ``call_soon_threadsafe`` side effect (default: run the callback inline);
pass a raiser to simulate a scheduling failure. Fails if the worker hangs,
which is the deadlock canary for #33961.
"""
outcome = {"capture": [], "restore": [], "result": None, "stdin_called": False}
done = threading.Event()
def _worker():
try:
with patch.object(sys, "platform", platform), \
patch.object(cli._app.loop, "call_soon_threadsafe", side_effect=schedule or (lambda cb: cb())), \
patch.object(cli, "_prompt_text_input") as mock_stdin, \
patch.object(cli, "_invalidate"), \
patch.object(cli, "_capture_modal_input_snapshot", side_effect=lambda: outcome["capture"].append(1)), \
patch.object(cli, "_restore_modal_input_snapshot", side_effect=lambda: outcome["restore"].append(1)):
outcome["result"] = call()
outcome["stdin_called"] = mock_stdin.called
finally:
done.set()
worker = threading.Thread(target=_worker, daemon=True)
answerer = threading.Thread(target=_answer_modal_when_open, args=(cli, response, done), daemon=True)
answerer.start()
worker.start()
worker.join(timeout=2.0)
answerer.join(timeout=2.0)
assert not worker.is_alive(), "daemon thread hung — modal deadlocked"
return outcome
class TestModal:
"""Behaviour of _prompt_text_input_modal across platforms and threads."""
@pytest.mark.parametrize("platform", ["linux", "win32"])
def test_daemon_thread_uses_modal_via_app_loop(self, platform):
"""Off the process_loop daemon thread, the confirm uses the modal via
call_soon_threadsafe on every platform — including native Windows, where
the old win32 early-return deadlocked on raw input() (#33961)."""
cli = _make_cli()
outcome = _run_on_daemon(
lambda: cli._prompt_text_input_modal(
title="⚠️ /reset",
detail="This starts a fresh session.",
choices=_SAMPLE_CHOICES,
timeout=5,
),
cli,
platform=platform,
response="once",
)
assert outcome["stdin_called"] is False, "must use the modal, not raw input()"
assert outcome["result"] == "once"
assert outcome["capture"] == [1]
assert outcome["restore"] == [1]
assert cli._slash_confirm_state is None
def test_main_thread_with_app_uses_modal(self):
"""On the main thread with a running app, the queue-based modal is used."""
cli = _make_cli()
with patch.object(sys, "platform", "darwin"), \
patch.object(cli, "_capture_modal_input_snapshot"), \
patch.object(cli, "_restore_modal_input_snapshot"), \
patch.object(cli, "_invalidate"), \
patch.object(cli, "_prompt_text_input") as mock_stdin:
answerer = threading.Thread(target=_answer_modal_when_open, args=(cli, "once"), daemon=True)
answerer.start()
result = cli._prompt_text_input_modal(
title="⚠️ /new",
detail="This starts a fresh session.",
choices=_SAMPLE_CHOICES,
timeout=5,
)
answerer.join(timeout=2.0)
mock_stdin.assert_not_called()
assert result == "once"
def test_windows_scheduling_failure_clean_cancels(self):
"""win32 off the main thread: if marshaling onto the app loop fails, cancel
cleanly (None) rather than fall to raw input() (which deadlocks on native
Windows) or hang. Asserts the _stdin_fallback guard (#33961)."""
cli = _make_cli()
def _raise(_cb):
raise RuntimeError("loop closed")
outcome = _run_on_daemon(
lambda: cli._prompt_text_input_modal(
title="⚠️ /reset",
detail="This starts a fresh session.",
choices=_SAMPLE_CHOICES,
timeout=5,
),
cli,
platform="win32",
response="once",
schedule=_raise,
)
assert outcome["stdin_called"] is False, "win32 off-thread must NOT call raw input()"
assert outcome["result"] is None
assert cli._slash_confirm_state is None
class TestConfirmDestructiveSlashWindows:
"""End-to-end _confirm_destructive_slash on the native-Windows daemon thread."""
def _make_interactive_cli(self):
cli = _make_cli()
cli.model = "test-model"
cli._agent_running = False
cli._spinner_text = ""
cli._should_exit = False
cli._command_running = False
cli.session_id = "test-session"
cli._pending_tool_info = {}
cli._tool_start_time = 0.0
cli._last_scrollback_tool = ""
return cli
@pytest.mark.parametrize(
"response, expected",
[("once", "once"), ("cancel", None)],
)
def test_confirm_destructive_slash_uses_modal_on_windows(self, response, expected):
"""On native Windows, the bare /new confirm drives the modal (not stdin)
and returns the chosen outcome — the bug #33961 froze this path."""
cli = self._make_interactive_cli()
with patch("cli.load_cli_config", return_value={"approvals": {"destructive_slash_confirm": True}}):
outcome = _run_on_daemon(
lambda: cli._confirm_destructive_slash(
"new",
"This starts a fresh session.\nThe current conversation history will be discarded.",
),
cli,
platform="win32",
response=response,
)
assert outcome["stdin_called"] is False
assert outcome["result"] == expected
class TestNativeWindowsNoRawInputDeadlock:
"""Anti-regression guard exercising the REAL ``_prompt_text_input``.
Every other test here mocks ``_prompt_text_input`` away, so they only
assert *routing* (modal vs. stdin) — they cannot observe the actual hang
that #33961 was. The historical regression was precisely that
``_prompt_text_input_modal`` delegated to the *real* ``_prompt_text_input``
on native Windows, which on a non-main thread runs a bare ``input()`` that
blocks forever against prompt_toolkit's stdin ownership.
These tests let the real ``_prompt_text_input`` run with a blocking
``input()`` and assert the worker thread never hangs. They fail on the
pre-#33961 code (win32 → ``_prompt_text_input`` → off-main ``input()``)
and pass once the modal path / clean-cancel fallback is in place.
"""
def test_win32_daemon_thread_never_blocks_on_real_input(self):
"""A blocking input() must NOT hang the daemon thread on win32.
Drives the genuine helper chain (no mock of ``_prompt_text_input``)
with ``builtins.input`` patched to block forever. The confirm must
resolve via the app-loop modal (answered on a background thread, as
the real key bindings would) and never sit in ``input()``. On the
pre-#33961 code the win32 early-return routed to the real
``_prompt_text_input`` → off-main ``input()`` → permanent hang.
"""
cli = _make_cli()
cli._app.loop.call_soon_threadsafe = lambda cb: cb()
def _blocking_input(prompt=""): # stands in for "no line ever arrives"
time.sleep(30)
return "1"
outcome = {}
done = threading.Event()
def _worker():
try:
with patch.object(sys, "platform", "win32"), \
patch("builtins.input", side_effect=_blocking_input), \
patch.object(cli, "_capture_modal_input_snapshot"), \
patch.object(cli, "_restore_modal_input_snapshot"), \
patch.object(cli, "_invalidate"):
outcome["result"] = cli._prompt_text_input_modal(
title="/new",
detail="destroys conversation state",
choices=_SAMPLE_CHOICES,
timeout=3,
)
finally:
done.set()
worker = threading.Thread(target=_worker, daemon=True)
answerer = threading.Thread(
target=_answer_modal_when_open, args=(cli, "cancel", done), daemon=True
)
answerer.start()
worker.start()
worker.join(timeout=5.0)
answerer.join(timeout=5.0)
assert not worker.is_alive(), (
"daemon thread hung in real input() — native-Windows confirm "
"deadlock regressed (#33961)"
)
# cancel → None; the point is it RETURNED rather than blocking forever.
assert outcome.get("result") in (None, "cancel")
def test_win32_scheduling_failure_cleanly_cancels_no_input(self):
"""If the modal can't be marshaled onto the app loop on native Windows
(scheduling failure) the off-main-thread path must cancel cleanly —
NOT fall through to a blocking raw ``input()``.
This is the degraded branch the pre-#33961 code handled with
``return self._prompt_text_input(...)`` (which deadlocks); the fix
returns ``None`` instead.
"""
cli = _make_cli()
def _raise(cb): # call_soon_threadsafe scheduling failure
raise RuntimeError("event loop closed")
cli._app.loop.call_soon_threadsafe = _raise
input_called = {"n": 0}
def _tracking_input(prompt=""):
input_called["n"] += 1
time.sleep(30)
return "1"
outcome = {}
def _worker():
with patch.object(sys, "platform", "win32"), \
patch("builtins.input", side_effect=_tracking_input), \
patch.object(cli, "_invalidate"):
outcome["result"] = cli._prompt_text_input_modal(
title="/new",
detail="destroys conversation state",
choices=_SAMPLE_CHOICES,
timeout=3,
)
worker = threading.Thread(target=_worker, daemon=True)
worker.start()
worker.join(timeout=5.0)
assert not worker.is_alive(), (
"daemon thread hung — win32 scheduling-failure fallback used raw "
"input() instead of cleanly cancelling (#33961)"
)
assert input_called["n"] == 0, "win32 off-thread fallback must not call input()"
assert outcome.get("result") is None