cli — Cursor Rules

• Unit tests: Standard Go tests alongside source files • Integration tests: integration/ directory, requires live Databricks workspace • Acceptance tests: acceptance/ directory, uses mock HTTP server Each file like process_target_mode_test.go should have a corresponding test file like process_target_mode_test.go. If you add new functionality to a file, the test file should be extended to cover the new functionality. Tests should look like the following: `go package mutator_test func TestApplySomeChangeReturnsDiagnostics(t *testing.T) { ... } func TestApplySomeChangeFixesThings(t *testing.T) { ctx := t.Context() b, err := ...some operation... require.NoError(t, err) ... assert.Equal(t, ...) } ` Notice that: • Tests are often in the same package but suffixed with _test. • The test names are prefixed with Test and are named after the function or module they are testing. • 'require' and 'require.NoError' are used to check for things that would cause the rest of the test case to fail. • 'assert' is used to check for expected values where the rest of the test is not expected to fail. When writing tests, please don't include an explanation in each test case in your responses. I am just interested in the tests. Use table-driven tests when testing multiple similar cases (e.g., different inputs producing different outputs). Reviewers prefer this pattern over repeating near-identical test functions.

• Located in acceptance/ with nested directory structure. • Each test directory contains databricks.yml, script, and output.txt. • Source files: test.toml, script, script.prepare, databricks.yml, etc. • Tests are configured via test.toml. Config schema and explanation is in acceptance/internal/config.go. Config is inherited from parent directories. Certain options are also dumped to out.test.toml so that inherited values are visible on PRs. • Generated output files start with out: output.txt, out.test.toml, out.requests.txt. Never edit these directly — use -update to regenerate. Exception: mass string replacement when the change is predictable and much cheaper than re-running the test suite. • Run a single test: go test ./acceptance -run TestAccept/bundle/<path>/<to>/<folder> • Run a specific variant by appending EnvMatrix values to the test name: go test ./acceptance -run 'TestAccept/.../DATABRICKS_BUNDLE_ENGINE=direct'. When there are multiple EnvMatrix variables, they appear in alphabetical order. • Useful flags: -v for verbose output, -tail to follow test output (requires -v), -logrequests to log all HTTP requests/responses (requires -v). • Run tests on cloud: deco env run -i -n aws-prod-ucws -- <go test command> (requires deco tool and access to test env). • Use -update flag to regenerate expected output files. When a test fails because of stale output, re-run with -update instead of editing output files. • All EnvMatrix variants share the same output files — they MUST produce identical output. Exception: filenames containing $DATABRICKS_BUNDLE_ENGINE (e.g. output.direct.txt) are recorded per-engine. • -update with divergent variant outputs is destructive: overwrites with last variant, breaking others. To debug: run a single variant you consider correct with -update, then debug the other variant to find why it diverges. • test.toml is inherited — put common options into a parent directory. • Add test artifacts (e.g. .databricks) to Ignore in test.toml. • script.prepare files from parent directories are concatenated into the test script — use them for shared bash helpers. Helper scripts in acceptance/bin/ are available on PATH during test execution: • contains.py SUBSTR [!SUBSTR_NOT] — passthrough filter (stdin→stdout) that checks substrings are present (or absent with ! prefix). Errors are reported on stderr. • print_requests.py //path [^//exclude] [--get] [--sort] [--keep] — print recorded HTTP requests matching path filters. Requires RecordRequests=true in test.toml. Clears out.requests.txt afterwards unless --keep. Use --get to include GET requests (excluded by default). Use ^ prefix to exclude paths. • replace_ids.py [-t TARGET] — read deployment state and add [NAME_ID] replacements for all resource IDs. • read_id.py [-t TARGET] NAME — read ID of a single resource from state, print it, and add a [NAME_ID] replacement. • add_repl.py VALUE REPLACEMENT — add a custom replacement (VALUE will be replaced with [REPLACEMENT] in output). • update_file.py FILENAME OLD NEW — replace all occurrences of OLD with NEW in FILENAME. Errors if OLD is not found. Cannot be used on output.txt. • find.py REGEX [--expect N] — find files matching regex in current directory. --expect N to assert exact count. • diff.py DIR1 DIR2 or diff.py FILE1 FILE2 — recursive diff with test replacements applied. • print_state.py [-t TARGET] [--backup] — print deployment state (terraform or direct). • edit_resource.py TYPE ID < script.py — fetch resource by ID, execute Python on it (resource in r), then update it. TYPE is jobs or pipelines. • gron.py — flatten JSON into greppable discrete assignments (simpler than jq for searching JSON). • jq is also available for JSON processing. Update workflow: Run make test-update to regenerate outputs. Then run make fmt and make lint — if these modify files in acceptance/, there's an issue in source files. Fix the source, regenerate, and verify lint/fmt pass cleanly. Template tests: Tests in acceptance/bundle/templates include materialized templates in output directories. These directories follow the same out convention — everything starting with out is generated output. Sources are in libs/template/templates/. Use make test-update-templates to regenerate. If linters or formatters find issues in materialized templates, do not fix the output files — fix the source in libs/template/templates/, then regenerate.