Bug report
Bug description:
Summary
I found an order-dependent test failure on current main.
A test_profiling sampling CLI test passes when run alone, but fails when run after test_importlib.test_util.
Environment
- OS: Windows NT 10.0.26200.0
- CPython commit:
449122ed0dbdb6a545af4927c59f4c80ee15c515
- Debug build:
PCbuild\amd64\python_d.exe
- Release build: also reproduced
- Branch:
investigate/deep-cpython-bug-hunt
Reproduction
PCbuild\amd64\python_d.exe -m unittest -v test.test_importlib.test_util test.test_profiling.test_sampling_profiler.test_cli.TestSampleProfilerCLI.test_cli_module_argument_parsing
The same profiling test passes when run alone.
Actual behavior
The test fails with:
profiling.sampling.errors.SamplingModuleNotFoundError: Module 'mymodule' not found.
Expected behavior
The profiling CLI test should pass regardless of whether test_importlib.test_util ran earlier in the same process.
Investigation
The profiling CLI test patches:
However, after running test_importlib.test_util, importlib.util and sys.modules["importlib.util"] appear to refer to different module objects.
The CLI code calls through its own imported module reference:
profiling.sampling.cli.importlib.util.find_spec
So the mock on the global importlib.util.find_spec does not intercept the lookup, and the CLI tries to resolve the fake module name normally.
That leads to:
SamplingModuleNotFoundError: Module 'mymodule' not found.
I could not find an existing open issue or PR covering this failure.
Possible fix
The smallest fix may be to patch the symbol at the point where it is used, for example:
profiling.sampling.cli.importlib.util.find_spec
inside the profiling CLI tests, or alternatively to avoid this mock by using a real temporary module.
I am happy to prepare a focused test-only PR if that direction sounds reasonable.
CPython versions tested on:
CPython main branch
Operating systems tested on:
Windows
Linked PRs
Bug report
Bug description:
Summary
I found an order-dependent test failure on current
main.A
test_profilingsampling CLI test passes when run alone, but fails when run aftertest_importlib.test_util.Environment
449122ed0dbdb6a545af4927c59f4c80ee15c515PCbuild\amd64\python_d.exeinvestigate/deep-cpython-bug-huntReproduction
The same profiling test passes when run alone.
Actual behavior
The test fails with:
Expected behavior
The profiling CLI test should pass regardless of whether
test_importlib.test_utilran earlier in the same process.Investigation
The profiling CLI test patches:
However, after running
test_importlib.test_util,importlib.utilandsys.modules["importlib.util"]appear to refer to different module objects.The CLI code calls through its own imported module reference:
So the mock on the global
importlib.util.find_specdoes not intercept the lookup, and the CLI tries to resolve the fake module name normally.That leads to:
I could not find an existing open issue or PR covering this failure.
Possible fix
The smallest fix may be to patch the symbol at the point where it is used, for example:
inside the profiling CLI tests, or alternatively to avoid this mock by using a real temporary module.
I am happy to prepare a focused test-only PR if that direction sounds reasonable.
CPython versions tested on:
CPython main branch
Operating systems tested on:
Windows
Linked PRs