test

#!/bin/bash
set -e
set +x

rm -rf /tmp/python-build
docker rm jupyter_test || true
mkdir -p /tmp/python-build/tmp
mkdir -p /tmp/python-build/devshm
mkdir -p /tmp/python-build/working
# Check that Jupyter server can run; if it dies on startup, the `docker kill` command will throw an error
docker run -d --name=jupyter_test --read-only --net=none -e HOME=/tmp -v $PWD:/input:ro -v /tmp/python-build/working:/working -w=/working -v /tmp/python-build/tmp:/tmp -v /tmp/python-build/devshm:/dev/shm kaggle/python-build jupyter notebook --allow-root --ip="*"
sleep 3
docker kill jupyter_test && docker rm jupyter_test
docker run --rm -t --read-only --net=none -e HOME=/tmp -e KAGGLE_DATA_PROXY_TOKEN=test-key -e KAGGLE_DATA_PROXY_URL=http://127.0.0.1:8000 -e KAGGLE_DATA_PROXY_PROJECT=test -v $PWD:/input:ro -v /tmp/python-build/working:/working -w=/working -v /tmp/python-build/tmp:/tmp -v /tmp/python-build/devshm:/dev/shm kaggle/python-build /bin/bash -c 'python /input/test_build.py'

# The test_build.py script creates a plot called plot1.png; check that it exists
[ -s /tmp/python-build/working/plot1.png ] || exit 1