## Changes
When resolving a value returned by the lookup function, the code would
call into `resolveRef` with the key that `resolveKey` was called with.
In doing so, it would cache the _new_ ref under that key.
We fix this by caching ref resolution only at the top level and relying
on lookup caching to avoid duplicate work.
This came up while testing #1098.
## Tests
Unit test.
## Changes
References to keys that themselves are also variable references were
shortcircuited in the previous approach. This meant that certain fields
were resolved even if the lookup function would have instructed to skip
resolution.
To fix this we separate the memoization of resolved variable references
from the memoization of lookups. Now, every variable reference is passed
through the lookup function.
## Tests
Before this change, the new test failed with:
```
=== RUN TestResolveWithSkipEverything
[...]/libs/dyn/dynvar/resolve_test.go:208:
Error Trace: [...]/libs/dyn/dynvar/resolve_test.go:208
Error: Not equal:
expected: "${d} ${c} ${c} ${d}"
actual : "${b} ${a} ${a} ${b}"
Diff:
--- Expected
+++ Actual
@@ -1 +1 @@
-${d} ${c} ${c} ${d}
+${b} ${a} ${a} ${b}
Test: TestResolveWithSkipEverything
```
## Changes
This is the `dyn` counterpart to the `bundle/config/interpolation`
package.
It relies on the paths in `${foo.bar}` being valid `dyn.Path` instances.
It leverages `dyn.Walk` to get a complete picture of all variable
references and uses `dyn.Get` to retrieve values pointed to by variable
references.
Depends on #1142.
## Tests
Unit test coverage. I tried to mirror the tests from
`bundle/config/interpolation` and added new ones where applicable (for
example to test type retention of referenced values).
Pieter Noordhuis