Ian Jackson writes ("Re: Bug#841143: [pkg-gnupg-maint] Bug#841143: Suspected
race in gpg1 to gpg2 conversion or agent startup"):
> I'm going to try working around it by serialising all my calls to gpg.
Now I have:
* each run of the test suite gets a fresh value of GNUPGHOME
(ie, not a directory name that was previously used and
has since been deleted)
* all my calls to gpg are serialised
The problem persists, with very similar symptoms. Of course now I
have only one stuck gpg process. The other processes in the test
suite are blocking waiting for my gpg serialisation lock.
I'm going to try adding some sleeps.
Ian.
zealot:~> ps -efH | grep gpg
ian 10091 10090 0 13:44 pts/50 00:00:00 with-lock-ex -w
/home/ian/things/Dgit/dgit/tests/tmp/gnupg/gnupg/1483882680.27251.2362246/dgit-gpg-serialisation-lock
/usr/bin/gpg --status-fd=1 --keyid-format=long --verify
/tmp/.git_vtag_tmp1Tb8EN -
ian 7897 7220 0 13:44 pts/50 00:00:00 /usr/bin/gpg
--detach-sign --armor -u 39B13D8A .git/dgit/tag.tmp
ian 8639 8281 0 13:44 pts/50 00:00:00 with-lock-ex -w
/home/ian/things/Dgit/dgit/tests/tmp/gnupg/gnupg/1483882680.27251.2362246/dgit-gpg-serialisation-lock
/usr/bin/gpg --detach-sign --armor -u 39B13D8A tag.tmp
ian 8332 8245 0 13:44 pts/50 00:00:00 with-lock-ex -w
/home/ian/things/Dgit/dgit/tests/tmp/gnupg/gnupg/1483882680.27251.2362246/dgit-gpg-serialisation-lock
/usr/bin/gpg --detach-sign --armor -u 39B13D8A .git/dgit/tag.tmp
ian 10211 10180 0 13:44 pts/50 00:00:00 with-lock-ex -w
/home/ian/things/Dgit/dgit/tests/tmp/gnupg/gnupg/1483882680.27251.2362246/dgit-gpg-serialisation-lock
/usr/bin/gpg --detach-sign --armor -u 39B13D8A .git/dgit/tag.tmp
ian 11041 5436 0 13:52 pts/84 00:00:00 grep gpg
root 10869 5468 0 13:50 pts/94 00:00:00 gdb /usr/bin/gpg-agent
7079
ian 7079 1 0 13:44 ? 00:00:00 gpg-agent --homedir
/home/ian/things/Dgit/dgit/tests/tmp/gnupg/gnupg/1483882680.27251.2362246
--use-standard-socket --daemon
zealot:~>
--
Ian Jackson <ijack...@chiark.greenend.org.uk> These opinions are my own.
If I emailed you from an address @fyvzl.net or @evade.org.uk, that is
a private address which bypasses my fierce spamfilter.
;
