TOOLS-4148 Annotate JS tests with SKIP, EXTEND, or NEW after auditing to figure out which ones need to be converted to Go#922
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FGasper
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- I think we should preserve the SIGPIPE tests.
- I’ll defer to you on whether existing Go tests do indeed obviate specific JS tests, but I’m suspicious.
| @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ | |||
| // MIGRATION: SKIP — broken pipe is OS-signal-level, not testable in Go | |||
| @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ | |||
| // MIGRATION: SKIP — standard CLI --version flag, not mongo-specific | |||
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huh? The args given to mongodump here seem more interesting than this.
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Yeah, the AI got this wrong. I already had it revisit all its SKIP markings earlier, and I thought I caught all the bogus ones, but apparently not. I will push an update to the plan that includes this as one to be converted.
| @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ | |||
| // MIGRATION: SKIP — broken pipe is OS-signal-level, not testable in Go | |||
| @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ | |||
| // MIGRATION: SKIP — broken pipe is OS-signal-level, not testable in Go | |||
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What exactly are we testing here? I did notice that we suppress SIGPIPE in the signal handling under common. The comment there says something about the tools checking the results of their write calls. This dates back to https://jira.mongodb.org/browse/TOOLS-1366, which says that sometimes network write errors would manifest as a SIGPIPE.
I've never heard of this, so I asked both Glean and Gemini. Both seemed to confirm that with modern Go versions, the Go runtime suppresses this behavior except when writing to stdout/stderr, so I don't think we can get a SIGPIPE error because of a network issue in the tools code.
Apparently, the Go runtime will convert the SIGPIPE from the kernel into an error that it returns from the network read or write call. However, it still does allow a SIGPIPE through when writing to stdout/stderr.
So given all this, I think we should revert the change to have the tools ignore the SIGPIPE signal. This doesn't achieve anything. And it never made sense for things like bsondump which don't even talk to the network.
Here's what it looks like if I run bsondump with the code to ignore SIGPIPE commented out:
go run ./bsondump/main/ --type=json ./test/qa-tests/jstests/bson/testdata/all_types.bson | dd count=0 bs=1 of=/dev/null
0+0 records in
0+0 records out
0 bytes copied, 3.1766e-05 s, 0.0 kB/s
signal: broken pipe
And the current behavior, with the signal ignored:
go run ./bsondump/main/ --type=json ./test/qa-tests/jstests/bson/testdata/all_types.bson | dd count=0 bs=1 of=/dev/null
0+0 records in
0+0 records out
0 bytes copied, 2.3409e-05 s, 0.0 kB/s
2026-03-24T16:23:48.254-0500 0 objects found
2026-03-24T16:23:48.254-0500 write /dev/stdout: broken pipe
exit status 1
The first seems more correct to me.
What do you think?
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Given SIGPIPE’s history (a kludge for when folks “couldn’t be bothered” to check for failure), I actually favor ignoring it as long as we have linting in place that enforces error checking.
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We do have errcheck enabled in this project's golangci-lint config.
I still don't see the point of leaving this as-is. But that's fine. I'll just add a single test in common for this behavior, since that's where the tools get this behavior.
| @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@ | |||
| // MIGRATION: SKIP — standard --version flag, not mongo-specific | |||
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This seems imprudently sensitive to implementation. It’s not a slow test or anything, so ISTM we might as well preserve this test.
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Yeah, the AI hallucinated this too. That said, I really question some of these tests. It runs mongofiles --version with three different cluster types to test that it prints its version?! And why do we only test this for mongfiles but not any other tools.
I'll tell the AI to add a test to the code in common that generates this output.
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| // MIGRATION: SKIP — rename collection on restore covered by mongorestore_test.go | |||
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I’m a bit suspicious of these SKIPs. Just because something else tests renames doesn’t mean that that existing test flexes exactly the same code paths & does the same assertions.
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Yeah, some of this isn't tested by the existing code. I'll update the plan.
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| // MIGRATION: SKIP — broken pipe is OS-signal-level, not testable in Go | |||
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I updated the plan for the things you pointed out. For the pipe thing, I have a long comment. This stuff is a bit weird. |
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I'd also note that for many of the existing broken pipe tests, we've actually commented out the part that tests the failure case because apparently the JS test was flaky. So it really isn't testing anything! |
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Adds a // MIGRATION: comment to the first line of every JS test file under test/qa-tests/ and test/legacy42/ indicating its migration status: - SKIP (27 files): genuinely covered by existing Go tests, broken pipe tests (OS-signal-level, not testable in Go), or already disabled - NEW (111 files): no Go test coverage exists for this scenario - EXTEND (41 files): partial Go coverage exists but specific sub-scenarios are missing Each annotation includes the justification and the target Go test file. Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
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I'm going to close this PR. After some discussion, it seems like there's broad agreement that we don't want this sort of AI-generated work planning to be committed, since it just adds noise. But I think having you review the AI's reasoning was quite helpful, @FGasper! |

Adds a // MIGRATION: comment to the first line of every JS test file under test/qa-tests/ and test/legacy42/ indicating its migration status:
Each annotation includes the justification and the target Go test file.